West High School - Rodeo Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1925 volume:

11'l V- vu' Spirit of Organizations VEN as tlzc bvatiiig pulse tells the plzysician its fvotvizt story, so I, the Spirit of Orgaizisatioizs, with potvvrfzil tl11'0l1 l'L'fl6't'f tlzv vigor and grozutli of ll'1'st High. R111111i11g steady and strong, a splendid .Vflhllllllltf 1.11 s1'l100l life, 11151 f'llI'f0SC is to add ncw lllc'Lllll.lIg and ri1'l111vss to its 1'0Ilfl-IIF, and to this cud I drazu togctlzcr littlv g1'011f1s of fCllO'ZQ'-llIC'lfL'S lzaiiing 111111111011 i11tvrcsts. Tlzronglz tl1c111 I foster artistic 11f1p1'1'1'iat1'011 and 1'.1'p1'vss1f011, l11'0adc11 tlzc fields of kzzotulrdgig cizmzrragc tlzrift and c't'0l101I1j', and dcwlofv lwttvr' qzrrzlitivs of sf10rts111a11sl1if1 and dL'IlIOCl'Uf'j'. Tl1a1'vf0rv fulzviz I rozzsidvr tlivsc z'a1'ic'd Ii111's of ClL'fl'Z'l.fj', 1, tlzc Spirit of Orgmzisatioizs, 11111. filled with firidv and ivoizdcr, for lzvrv i11 this ll'f'st Higlz lics tlzc 11111'I1'11s of tlzv g1'v11tvst and -fi7ZL'Sf of 11111111111 a111biti011s and i11tcrvsts. History of West Akron is not the only place that is celebrating an anniversary this year, for West High School is graduating its tenth annual class of students in june, 1925. 'Way back in 1913 plans were selected by lvlr. Oliver W'ise, president of the Board of Education, and by Mr. H, V. Hotchkiss, Superintendent of Schools, for a new high school on South lvlaple Street. The contract was speedily awarded- quite different than in our days-and the building was completed by the fall of 191-1. About 1-100 students were admitted, of both grammar and high school age. Many of these came from Central and South, as did a number of the teachers: Miss Carter of the domestic science departmentg lvlr. Chapel and Miss Bockstahler, english teachersg Nliss Todd, history teacherg Mr. Gerber, mathematics, and Mr. Snearline, chemistry teacher. lN4r. Hugh Smith, now principal of North High, was physics teacher. ln addition to the four high school grades there were also fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils. ln 1921 the elementary years were discon- tinued, The class that graduates this ,lune contains the last members of Wests grade school pupils. lvlr. E, L. lylarting was the first principalg and Ixlr. Bowler the first coach. He was succeeded by Mr. Garner who brought West High its first city championship in football in 1915. That year the first class was graduated, having a total number of 26 students. This june there will be 150 students graduating in addition to the 100 who graduated in january. When the United States entered the war, Vvlest High sent 23 boys to serve their country. That same year, 1918, the new athletic mentor, Coach Smith, guided NVest through a second city championship. He was rewarded by a second visit of the Fred W. Work cup, a trophy presented by Mr. Work in 1914 to the Akron School Board. lt was to be given each year for ten years to the school winning the football cham- pionship, then permanently to the school having won the championship most times. lt is gratifying to relate that again in 1920, 1921, 1923, and in 192-1 West saw it gracing her trophy case, and even more pleasurable to say that one morning in chapel last fall, Mr. Work himself presented the cup to the West High student body. During the last five years West was also city track champion in 1920, 1921, 192-1, and winner of the Ohio State Fair Meet in 1920 and 1921. But West has also been outstanding in fields other than sports. Out of six debates four were wong two lost. West has also opened and equipped a library for students. West has developed an excellent bandg a school bank has been opened under the direction of the commercial department, and there has been a reduction of school failures from 19Q to less than 69729. During these ten years, there have been four principals to share the honor of the schools progress. Mr. N. L. McCaughey succeeded Mr. Matting in 1920, and was in turn succeeded by lvlr. E. E. Morley in 1921 who remained until 192-1, when lX'1r. john W. Flood, then assistant principal, succeeded to his chair. The assistant principal this year is Mr. W.W. Loomis, formerly athletic manager at Central, and the Dean of Cwirls is Miss Isabelle Latta. Who will say what the next ten years will bring to our beloved school? While we hope that the successes of the present will be overshadowed by those of the future, yet we know it will not be gained by more willing and loving hands than those who have already toiled and served here. N inety-seven 'fs' ff -' x jzc , , ' ww' L ,. ,,, A 1 w I. 1 1 4 1 Ninfly- 1 G C ,A I, Q 'V if . :X A :il D, , ,. V .,.,-..,., s' . Fiji I J N Rodeo Executive Staff The first West Annual, a small volume of some 112 pages, was published in the spring of 1922. lt was organized, engraved and printed in a little over six weeks and, as such, could scarcely be termed an honest-to-goodness annual. It only con- tained the individual pictures of the june graduating class, and a brief synopsis of the other classes and organizations. The next year another was attempted, but was abandoned because of lack of support by the student body. ln the fall of 1923, an enterprising group of people backed a second attempt, and the result was The Rodeo, volume l. This annual was entered in the annual Central Scholastic Press Contest, held by the University of Wisconsin. Only eleven of the 203 annuals entered in the contest received a higher rating than the Rodeo. Only two Ohio annuals placed above West's annual. Hoping to equal or better this record, a second Rodeo was started in October of last year. Volunteers from the january and june graduating classes conducted a subscription drive. When sufficient pledges were in, Mr. Murphey and Mr. Ladd chose the executive staff from the volunteers, Mr. lvlurphey acting as editorial advisor and Mr. Ladd business advisor. Alpheus Marty and john Gill, as business managers, arranged all contracts, organized the circulation department, and attended to the collecting of funds. Sam Townsend, Virginia Tryon and Naomi Taylor secured over 35500.00 worth of advertising. Herrold lVlcCaughey in addition to contracting ads took care of the ad copy and collecting. On the editorial staff, Hannah Benner, as editor-in-chief, planned the layout of the book, and supervised the gathering of materials. Josephine Stover and Gwen- dolyn Lewis collected the individualjanuary andjune write-ups,Leone Cameron, faculty information, Helen Cockrell, the names of the members of the various classes: Charlotte Brewster, all the facts about the 30 different clubsg and Cordon Waite and Ann Hoskin, boys' and girls' athletic write-ups, respectively. Ruth johnson wrote the introductions to the six divisions of the book. Walter Parker headed the art staff. He and Ruth johnson prepared and mounted the pictures, and Ernest Clay drew the nne black lines, as well as the art work and seals on each plate. Katherine Schneider and David Fergusson made the page drawings, dividing each section of the book. Adelaide Barton and Helen Wall collected the jokes and mounted the informal snaps which Craig McDonnell cartooned. Philip Hamblet and Donald Kepler, the photograph editors, scheduled and su- pervised the taking of all group and individual pictures. Helen Dallow of the general staff supervised the nickel collection for the names in the class rolls. The staff wishes to thank the members of the News English classes, the Com- mercial department which offered typists, the secretaries of the various clubs, as well as the many others who have helped from time to time. Not the least of these are Mr. Murphey and Mr. Ladd, to whose untiring and willing efforts this volume of the Rodeo is largely due. The staff gratefully thanks them, and wishes them all the good luck two such unfailing friends and advisors deserve. MEMBERS Top row: Mr. Murphey, Gwendolyn Lewis, Josephine Stover, Hannah Benner, Alpheus Marty, John Gill, Sam Townsend, Mr. Ladd. Middle row: Leone Cameron, Charlotte Brewster, Helen Cockrell, Gordon NVaite, Donald Kepler, Philip Hamblet, Virginia Tryon, Herrold McCaughey. Bottom row: Helen Wall, Adelaide Barton, Ruth Johnson, Walter Parker, Ernest Clay, Craig McDonnell, David Fergusson, Naomi Taylor. Ninety-nine YQV HH I-Q4 I2 O D E O GENL STAFF -PZ. ,N xi A w.-. ' -FIHZ' Lx ,., A West Winds Publishing Club Several times the publication of an organ expressive of the printing and technical departments of West High has been attempted lout it has always been lost some- where in the general chaos of a print shop. Last semester, however, a renewal of this paper was organized on a far larger scale than before, To publish this paper, the West Winds Publishing Club was organized among the printing students who had one year or more of printing instruction. The papers of the fall semester were in two colors, red and black, and contained editorials, news items, shop notes, sports and cartoons and were published every week. The spring issues were published on alternate weeks with the Lariat. Each issue had two special features: one, a full page story about Akron's centennial with pictures of historical spots in and around Akron: the other a cross word puzzle or a cartoon. The remainder of the issue was devoted to news, editorials and shop notes, The paper was discontinued after its third spring issue owing to the press of work in the print shop. However, the club was willing to sacrifice their paper in order to take care of the large volume of school printing. The club still exists and may undertake the publication of a paper again later. OFFICERS Fall Staff: Editor, Clinton Vtlells: Asst. Editor, Jack Chamberlin: School Editor, Fred lledeman: Art Editor, Jo Arnstein: Sport Editor, James Fitzgerald: Business Manager, Nathan XVisok: Printing Foreman, Sam Suddleson. Spring Staff: Editor, Clinton VVells: Asst. Editor, Paul Miller: School Editor, Fred lledenian: Art Editor, Jo Arnstein: Sport Editor, Isadore Milkman: Business Manager, Floyd L, Reese: Printing MEMBERS F hBack row: 1, George Falor: 2, Donald Kepler: 3, Edward XVales: 4, XVilbur Long: 5, Clemens 'uc s. Fourth row: 1, Elliott Mueller: 2, Beryl Heminger: 3, Paul Miller: 4, Ralph Miller: 5, John McGraw: 6, NValter Schuler: 7, Durbin Dix. Third row: 1, Ray Uren: 2, Harold Black: 3, Fred Hawkins: 4, Jacob Gordon: S, Lewis Borland: 6, Ralph Haines: 7, Rufus Meadows: S, Isadore Milkman. Second row: 1, Frank Newton: 2, Kenneth Brown: 3, Frederick Eaton: 4, Irvin Goldman: S, Harold Krupp: 6, Lewis Kodish: 7, Irving Blumenstein: 8, Ralph Zarle. First row: 1, Edward XVest: 2, Carl Blair: 3, Ewell Vernon: 4, Jack Chamberlin: 5, Jacob Suddle- son: 6, Jo Arnstein: 7, Mr. F. VV. Krebs: S, Floyd Reese. Not in picture: James Fitzgerald, Lowell Nigh, Tom Stock, James Strausser, Robert Strausser, Sam Sutldleson, Nathan XVisok, Harold Firestone, Clinton VVells, Fred Hedeman. Rodeo General Staff The general staff of the Rodeo is made up of those members of the classes of Foreman, Kenneth Brown. January and June, 1925, who volunteered to assume the added responsibility needed in the preparation and publication of a high school annual. Each member in addi- tion to taking care of the pledges in one room was assigned to one of the various committees. lt is true, ofcourse, that some of the number proved better workers than others but it is a fact, worthy of Commendation, that practically every person who pledged his help, stayed by the task until his part of the work was Finished. To detail the service of each member of the group is not possible in a limited space and it may be that it would not be wise to do so for in the preparation of the Rodeo, as in athletics, it is a spirit of persistence and co-operation, of teamwork, that brings successful results. The picture of the executive staff of the Rodeo tells the story of those from the general list who were chosen to lead the various committees. However, not only to the editors and business managers but to all who willingly helped, is credit due for the publication of the Rodeo of 1925. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Donald Kepler: 2, Katherine Alpeter: 3, Josephine Stover: 4, Evelyn Mong: 5, Mildred Baughman: 6, Margaret Miller: 7, Philip Hamblet. M Fifth row: 1, Mr. Ladd: 2, Albert Gruner: 3, Sam Fink: 4, Leone Cameron: S, John Gill: 6, Alpheus 1 arty. Fourth row: 1, Gordon WVaite: 2, Arthur Durant: 3, Earl Hanffg 4, Frances McGrath: 5, Walter Parker: 6, Helen Wall: 7, Mr. Murphey. Third row: 1, Ernest Clay: 2, Van French: 3, Ruby Cunningham: 4, Charlotte Pittenger: 5, Alma Betteridge. Second row: 1, Dean Vaughan: 2, Harry Carter: 3, Sam Townsend: 4, Arlene Simons: 5, Helene Ketcher: 6, Jenny Brooks: 7, Rena Cohen: 8, Loudora Allaman. First row: 1, Virginia Tryon: 2, Ruth Johnson: 3, Julia Kim: 4, Gwendolyn Lewis: 5, Hannah Benner: 6, Evelyn Boothe: 7, Freda Harris: S, Charlotte Brewster. Not in picture: Evelyn Brown, William Rothschild, Helen Cockrell, Naomi Taylor, Evelyn Major, Elsie Wassmer, Bernard Goldman, Albert Gruner, Adelaide Barton, Genevieve Street, Helen Dallow, Olga utico er. One I'IlI1l!1'!'C'd One L ARJAT GENI .STAFF LARIAT STAFF Lariat General Staff The Room Managers are that part of the circulation staff of the Lariat which collects for subscriptions and distributes papers. They have been a part of the Lariat organization since the paper was formed. The manager is selected according to his reliability as recommended by a teacher. As a reward for their service they are given a bound copy of all the papers for the semester. The Room Editors are members of an organization which was started during the fall semester of 1924. There is an editor in each home room, chosen by the school editor of the Lariat on the recommendation of the home-room teacher. His duty is to contribute for each issue of the Lariat a feature story or school joke, a wise crack for Desert Dope and a personal. He also acts as assistant to the Room Manager. However, with the opening of the spring semester the room editors were discontinued. MEMBERS Back row: l, Richard Kuhlke: 2, George Currie: 3, Vl'alter Parker: -1, Kenneth XYells: S, Donald Stewart: 6, Frank Keeper. Fifth row: 1, VVard Cobedish: 2, Maurice Knight: 3, Mary Katherine Harding: 4, Elsie Kuntz: 5, Elizabeth Mahoney: 6, June Ford: 7, Alberta Booker: S, Sam Fink. Fourth row: 1, Harold Sewell: 2, Harriet Brooker: 3, Marion Marino: 4, Ruth Kelly: 5, Ruth Gibson: 6, Emogene Dyson: 7, Lovey XVilliams: S, Clayton Bachtel: 9, Donald Talcott. 11, Mattie Fiskus. Third row: 1, Allan Morey: 2, Ronald Switzer: 3, Donald Kuhlke: 4, Magdaline McGinnis: S, -Irene Keener: 6, Ruth Owsley: 7, Ruth Stronathan: 8, Jenny Brooks: 9, Dorothy XVhiteman: 10, Priscilla Guinter. Second row: 1, Harry Rovin: 2, Stephen Olds: 3, Charlotte Allen: 4, Frances Cobb:'5, Aileen Gregory: 6, Laura Jane Stillman: 7, Mollie Levy: 8, Ethel Price: 9. Lorrena Hudson: 10, Bessie Tapper. First row: 1, Dorothy Hamlin: 2, Marjorie Borgen: 3, Lois Blower: 4, Helen Schwartz: 5, Corinne France: 6, Minnie Ellis: 7, Jean Cohen: S, Lois Davis: 9, Myrtelle Bendure: 10, Margaret Bolduc: Not in picture: Helen Dallow, Geraldine Young, Ruth Moskovitz, Helen Kasch, lVilliam Gaines, Ralph Polecheck, Henry Richards, Nancy Coup, David Farrand, Elsie Krumbein, Charles Kuykendall, Esther Musser, Ray Bowman, Joseph Klein, Edythe Avery, Helen Sewell, Sarah Merkin, Ruth Hofle, Eugene Hart, Loraine XVeller, Carol Cochenour, Flossie Hixson, Lillis Taylor, Ethel Price, Sam Nicholich, Edwin Young, Betty Newton, Robert Daily, Randolph Short, Roger Meadows. Charlotte Pittenger, Grace Anderson, Mary Oldham, Elliott Mueller, Juanita DeBaun, Dorothy Nordstron, George Currie, Harold Thomas, Flora McMullen. Lillian XYalker, lan MacNair, Howard Rodgers, Mona Smith, Ewell Vernon, Logan Koch, Harold Cochran. Lariat Staff g In December, 1921, the Lariat made its initial appearance. The first few issues were the result of the individual effort of a few students and were printed at the Akron Times office. However, West soon procured a press, and the Lariat became an exclusive West project in the hands of the News English classes under Mr. Murphey. The Lariat is published every two weeks. It consists of six pages at the present time. When it was first published it had four pages and its circulation was approximately 600. The circulation for the spring semester, 1925, is over l,100. Most of the material is written by the News English classes and is editedaand arranged by the members of the editorial staff who are chosen from the previous class on the basis of initiative and ability. Members of the business staff are selected from the room managers. Members of the staff wear the Lariat sombrero pin and have the freedom of the building while on Lariat duty. Maiiaizizs Spring Staff: Margaret Neutzenholzer, editor-in-chief: Harold Capron, associate editor: Earl Hanff, associate editor: Ruth Alexander, literary editor: John Mahonfy, sport editor: Frances Cobb, art editor: Jason Simons. column editor: Loudora Allaman, exchange editor: Evelyn Mong, girls' athletics: Helen Dallow, school editor: Lois Dice, feature writer. Fall Staff-Back row: 1, Eugene WVainer, associate editor: 2, Arthur Jacobs, business manager: 3, George LaFollette, advertising manager: -4, Jason Simons, column editor: 5, Murray Cott, circulation manager: 6, Abner Rosenfeld, sport editor. Second row: l, Ruth Merz, assistant circulation manager: 2, Esther Musser, assistant circulation manager: 3, Evelyn Boothe, school editor: 4, Ruth Kelly, assistant circulation manager: 5, Henrietta Hupp, art editor: 6, Betty Lichten. typist: 7, Hannah Benner, literary editor: S, Adeline McMiller, editor-in-chief. First row: 1, Ruth Alexander, literary editor: 2, Margaret Neutzenholzer. associate editor: 3, Freda Harris, exchange editor: 4, Bertha Zimmerman, typist: S, Elyn Sullivan, assistant school editor: 6, Evelyn Mong, girls' athletics. ' Business Staff: Claude Sahm, business manager: George LaFollette, advertising manager: Murray Cott, circulation manager: assistant circulation managers: Randolph Richards, Clayton Bachtel, Harry Curnow, Ruth Merz: typists: Rose Kodish, Rebecca Koplin, Dorothy Blower. Out' Hundred Three , . , J., .. A m -, ..- V --., 1 , '. 'M .. x. 1 v S2 - E 4 1 , I ' 0 L X , ix 3 , ,Y .4 Q Qkqs V 1 ' 1 ,' 3 ax , il ,- y , - QV.. ': 1 hh- 7I:' X .af 0- X Q ' F . 1 -f J x ei, n l , x e -p ': K 5 X' v, 'r H - f Q- ,L 2. 1 'I K 1 I DEBATE. TF. AMS fa, ii 45 M z ,F 7X ff, 5, is-' ,, A 't sr ,- m?.xmie3n If 111u111'l'Uz1' lfom' The Debate Teams The debate teams which represented West High last fall in the Triangular Debate League, made up of West, Cleveland Heights, and Youngstown Rayen, are pictured opposite. The affirmative team, which defeated the Rayen negative team on the question Resolved: That Congress should pass the Sterling-Reed Educa- tional Billf' consisted of Harold Capron, captain. Ann Hoskin and Wayne Singer, alternate. The negative team. which was defeated by the satirical onslaught of the Heights affirmative team, was made up of Dorothy Sherman, captain, Isabelle Workman and Katherine Moore, alternate. The Triangular Delrate resulted in a tie all around, for all the affirmative teams were victorious. MEMBERS Left to right: Harold Capron, Ann Hoskin, Isabelle XVorkman, Dorothy Sherman, XYayne Singer. The Debate Club With a rostrum completely demoralized by graduation and transfers, the Debate Club of West was reorganized early in October, 192-1, under the direction of Mr. R. H. Dwens. Meetings were held on Thursdays and many instructive talks were given on the subject of debates. The Debate Teams, which represented West in all the Interscholastic Debates, were selected from the material in the club membership. During the spring term inter-class debates were held in chapel, the Freshmen debaters against the Sophomore and the junior against the Senior. Members of these teams were chosen from lists selected by the various english teachers. OFFICERS Fall Semester: President, Harold Caprong vice-president, Isabelle XVC-rkmang secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Sherman. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Eliot Wainerg 2, VVayne Singer, 3, Eugene XVainer3 4, Allan Dieferibach. First row: 1, Arm Hoskin: 2, Beatrice Woloveckg 3, Mr. R. H. Owensg 4, Katherine Moore: S, Isabelle Vllorkman. Not in picture: Harold Capron, Dorothy Sherman. One Hundred Five Table of Contents Ex Libris 3 Title Page 5 Foreword - 6 Dedication - 9 Faculty - - - ll Class of january, 1925 - - Z3 Class of june, 1925 - 47 Classes - - - 77 Organizations - - 95 Sports - - 129 Humor - - 153 Finis - - 180 WRITE 25 NATL HONOR SOCIETY The Writers' Club The Writers' Club, this year, has been under the supervision of Mrs, Ruth Brice. Under her direction the organization has made a special study of the technique of the short story. Mr. Grisiner, instructor in English at Akron Univer- sity and who is especially interested in this subject, gavea talk to the members, which was very enjoyable as well as instructive. Professor Pease also read a one-act play at one of their meetings. At each meeting, contributions in the way of short stories, descriptions, and character essays are handed in, some of which are published on the Lariat feature page. Mrs. Grace Smith took over the club when Mrs. Brice was called away by the illness of her husband. OFFICERS Fall: President, Tom Polsky: vice-president, Ruth Alexander: secretary, Betty Howe. Spring: President, Betty Newton: vice-president, Virginia Douglas: secretary, Ruth Johnson, MEMBERS Back row: 1, Helen McCaughey: 2, Allan Diefenbach: 3, Richard Kuhlke: 4, Charles Bryant: 5, Mrs. R. XV. Brice. Second row: 1. Edith Litchfield: 2, Cornelia Regal: 3, Marion Voges: 4, Helen XVriglit: 5, Lovina Knight: 6, Evelyn Boothe: 7, Lillian Groschupp, First row: l, Laura Jane Stillman: 2. Hannah Benner: 3, Ruth Alexander: 4, Tom Polsky: 5, Betty Howe: 6, Ruth Johnson: 7, Helen Cockrell. Not in picture: Virginia Douglas, Betty Newt-in, Helen Christinan, Adaline llillibish, Martha Sturdevant, Carol Cochenour. ational l-lonor Society In the fall semester of 1923 the chapter of the National Honor Society at West High received its charter. Members are chosen by the faculty from the upper fourth of the class. The society has only four meetings a year. A banquet is given each semester for active members and alumni. Miss Rentschler is faculty adviser of the society. Sixteen new members were chosen in April to fill the quota of five per cent of the I2-A class, and ten per cent of the 12-B class. OFFICERS Fall: President, Ann Hoskin: vice-president, Donald Kepler: secretary, Hannah Benner: treasurer, Marian MacTammany. Spring: President, Harold Cochran: vice-president, Betty Howe: secretary, Margaret Neutzenholzer: treasurer, Genevieve Street. MEMBERS Th Back row: 1, Donald Kepler: 2, Tom Polsky: 3, Randolph Richards: 4, Sam lNickulich: 5, John omas. Fourth row: 1, Harold Cochran: 2, XVillie Player: 3, Marian MacTammany: 4, Helen Cockrell: 5, Claude Sahm. Third row: 1, Eugene 'NVainer: 2, Hannah Benner: 3, Virginia Haber: 4, Inez Held: 5, Ann Hoskin. Second row: 1, Margaret Neutzenholzer: Z, Dorothy Hamlin: 3, Loudora Allaman: 4, Dorothy Tragler: 5, Elizabeth Hawkins. H First row: 1, Genevieve Street: 2, Ruth Alexander: 3, Evelyn Boothe: 4, Freda Harris: 5, Betty owe. Not in Apicture: Elsie XYassmer, Frances McGrath, Fred Merts, Mabel Spindler. XVilliam Meredith, Grace Behling, Alma Betteridge, Evelyn Brown, Harold Capron, Ruth Johnson, Raymond Lawrence, Hazel Flickinger, Cornelia Rerral, Allen Ayers, Ruth Brock, Ethel Brothers, Evelyn XYEHCIIIOT, Charles Ufford, George lrwin, Edwin Young, Pauline Singer. r One Hundred Seven Our' I'IHl1ll1I'Cd Eight Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Mrs, Bumpstead-Leigh, an English comedy by Harry Smith, was given by the West High Dramatic Club, December 19-20, 192-1. The play was directed by Mr. Dwight Packard. The play was a delightful comedy and dealt with the worries and troubles of a wealthy society climber. The change of character which Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh showed, from the high-bred society woman to the plain low-born ordinary woman gave many bits of comedy. The attempt to show up Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh by Peter Swallow, a lover of hers in the old days also created many laughs. The good action of Violet and Ceoffry together with Anthony and every other member of the cast made this play a success. CAST Left to right: Philip Hamblet, Mr. Justin Rawson: Donald XYalker, Mr. Leavitt: lone Baker, Mrs. Leavitt: Hannah Benner. Miss Rawson: Margaret Jones, Nina, the maid: Fred Lahrmer, Peter Swallow: Richard Kuhlke, Kitson, the butler: Edna Ridge, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh: Anna Belle VValker, Violet DeSalle: Frances Hines, Mrs. DeSalle: Tom Polsky, Anthony Rawson: Alpheus Marty, Geoffry Rawson. Insert: Mr. Packard, director. Senior Dramatic Club Prior to IQZZ, students interested in dramatics had no definite organization at West High. During that year a club was formed under the leadership of lyliss Naber, art teacher, Miss Moery, community civics instructor, and Mrs.gEmde. Accomplishments for that year were plays for the sophomore and junior socials and an evening performance of three one-act plays. The Turtle Dove, The Crim- son Cocoanutf' and Who Kissed Barbara? The next year 'A In Walked ,I immyu and The Minister Pro-Tem were produced under the direction of Miss Waffe. The latter was given in chapel, and the former, a three-act play, two evenings in the spring. ln 192-l, Ivlr. Dwight Packard became director. He produced in lwlay, 'iThe Passing of the Third Floor Back, by jerome K. Jerome, and in December of the same year Harry Smith's Mrs Bumpstead-Leigh. Both plays were great suc- cesses, and with the proceeds a cyclorama of delft blue was purchased. It is a matter worthy of comment that a number of the members of the club have been chosen for parts in the plays given at the Little Theater by the Civic Drama Association. OFFICERS Fall: President, David Fergusson: vice-president, Fred Lahrmer: secretary and treasurer, Mildred Ott: assistant secretary, Hannah Benner: business manager, Alpheus Myers. ' Spring: President, Fred Lahrmer: vice-president, Anna Belle XfValker: secretary, Philip Hamblet: assistant secretary, Grace Olmstead: treasurer, Priscilla Guinter: business manager, Bob Newman. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Abner Rosenfeld: 2, Byron McCreary: 3, Philip Hamblet: 4, Tom Polsky: 5, Richard Kuhlke: 6, Alpheus Myers: 7, Donald Walker. Third row: 1, Jack Frisby: 2, Hannah Benner: 3, Priscilla Guinter: 4, Betty Howe: S, Nina Fisher: 6, Fred Lahrmer: 7, Bob Newman. Second row: 1, Helen Schwartz: 2, Helen McGrath: 3, Lovina Knight: 4, Margaret Shrefher: 5, Frances Hines: 6, Mildred Ott: 7, Mr. Packard. First row: 1, Anna Belle Walker: 2, lone Baker: 3, Grace Olmstead: 4, Edna Ridge: 5, Margaret Jones: 6, Esther Bitter: 7, Margaret Harter. Not in picture: Fred Hatch, Ann Stover, Janet Cotter, Lois Blower, Adelaide Austin, Magdalene gcG5xirifss, Audrea YVhitehead, Madeleine Wooten, Esther Bashline, Alma Acker, Beatrice Woloveck, oy eese. One Huna'rcd Nine GI L GER, dred Ten LILIZSI BOYS' GLEE, Cvirls' Cvlee Club The Girls' Clee Club at West was organized under the supervision of Miss Moore, six years ago. After Miss Moore, Miss Phelps and Mr. Zook followed. Miss Cully was next, and the club, after being under her direction for two years was then given to Miss Dackerman, who is now in charge. Late in the spring the operetta, Bells of Beaujolaisn was given in conjunction with the Boys' Cwlee Club. According to custom a dinner-dance was given this spring. , Before entering the club a girl must have a year of Chorus and pass a voice test. OFFICERS Fall: President, Priscilla Guinter: vice-president, Frances McGrath: secretary, Betty Harding. Spring: President, Sela Clement: vice-president, Priscilla Guinter: secretary, Helen XVall. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Annabel Cranz: 2, June Ford: 3, Elsie Kuntz: 4, Frances McGrath: 5, Leone Cameron: 6, Helen Christman: 7, Hattie Emerman: 8, Marion Lerch: 9, Kathryn Snyder: 10, Emogene Dyson: 11, Elsie Marxen. Third row: 1, Sela Clement: 2, Betty Newton: 3, Sylvia Sarlson: 4, Elsie Krumbein: 5, Madeline Blackie: 6, Marie Marks: 7, Jeannette McMullen: S, Ethel Heepe: 9, Jeanne Stelling. Second row: 1, Josephine Arnstein: 2, Margaret Jones: 3, Helen VValI: 4, Helen Barnette: S, Irene Edelson: 6, Jeanne Cohen: 7, Hazel Orms: S, Imogene Drach: 9, Frances Glazinan. First row: 1, Evelyn Brown: 2, Frances Cobb: 3, Margaret Owen: 4, Priscilla Guinter: 5, Miss Dackerman: 6, Betty Harding: 7, Mary lViener: S, Helen Baer. Not in picture: Martha Dobkin, Flora McMullen, Violet Armstrong, Geraldine Aultman, Alma Acker, Frances Benner, Harriet Brooker, Hazel Carter, Ernestine Crawford, Anna Deshevsky, Laurena Dietz, L01-feng Hudgon' Aileen Gregory, Dorothy Kepler. Helen McGrath, Ruth Owsley, Fannie Parker, Anne Rivear, Marjorie Reichord, Rose Sarbinsky, Lovey XYilliams, Loraine lVeller, Ruth lliall, Geraldine Young. Boys' Cflee Club The Boys' Clee Club which was organized six years ago is now under the direc- tion of Miss Dackerman. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in, and love for good music, to discover and encourage talent, and to provide students with employment for leisure hours. The club endeavors to be prepared to sing for any of the school affairs where they are needed. Together with the Girls' Clee Club they gave an operetta, Bells of Beaujolaisu during the spring semester. OFFICERS Fall: President, Clayton Bachtel: vice-president, John Gill: secretary and treasurer, Rollin Chenot. Spring: President, Harold Cochran: vice-president, John Gill: secretary and treasurer, Paul Kerwin. MEMBERS ' Back row: 1, Raymond Bahler: 2, Maurice Knight: 3, David Farrand: 4, Henry Richards: 5, Howard Zintell: 6, Richard Kuhlke: 7, Edward Korach. Third row: 1, Arthur Scudder: 2, Denny Yates: 3, Fred Bleichrodt: 4, Ira Garver: 5, NVade Ridge: 6, Paul Black: 7, VVilliam XVilloughby: 8, Dwight Myers. Second row: 1, Lewis Russonick: 2, XVilbur Long: 3, Benton Dales: 4, Eugene Long: S, Edwin Young: 6, Angelo Lombardi: 7, Charles Kuykendall. First row: 1, Fred Hatch: 2, Leroy Dreisbach: 3, Rollin Chenot: 4, Clayton Bachtel: 5, Miss Dackerman: 6, John Gill: 7, Alfred Stahl: 8, Ralph Emerson: 9, Leroy Shaw. Not in picture: Harold Cochran, Ward Cabedish, Henry Chemin, Leonard Gresham, Charles Haslett, Roy Hurcomb, Ward Kanaga, Paul Kerwin, Bernard Kram, Ward Lake, Olin Genheimer, Frank Newton, Raphael Solsky, William Vance, James White, Ted Jusell, Harold Staats, Murray Sutter, Harry McMullen ICIharles Bryant, Marvin Tishkoff, Sam Suddleson, Dean Vaughn, Thorald Krumroy, Ralph Miller, George BITIS. One Hundred Eleven Om' Plzmdrvd Twclve r f Student Senate The Student Senate was organized in the fall of 1922 for the purpose of getting the co-operation of the students in the management of the school. The organiza- tion was called the Student Council until this semester. All things pertaining to the welfare of the student body are brought before the Senate, discussed, and acted upon in the manner thought best by the Senate A senator who must have at least C grades is elected from each home room. OFFICERS Spring: President, Albert Oldham: vice-president, Charles Kuykendall: secretary, Ethel Brothers. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Albert Oldham: 2, Kenneth XVells: 3, Harold Riley: 4, Jim Ganyard: S, Henry Richards: 6, Burdette Kimber: 7, Bernard Kram: 8, Charles Kuykendall: 9, Parker Schafer. ' Third row: 1, Huston Trussel: 2, Fritzie Cook: 3, Frank Greer: 4, NVi1lian1 Murray: S, George Shaw: 6, VVarren Cross: 7, Robert Thomas: S, Robert Plumber: 9, Frank Keeper. Second row: 1, Harold Miller: 2, Alice Johnson: 3, Claribelle McCrosky: 4, Alma Betteridge: 5, Ruth Ross: 6, Betty Howe: 7, Ethel Brothers: S, Charlotte Brewster. First row: 1, Helen Moore: 2, Mildred Tate: 3, Edna Fenton: 4, Margaret Freeling: 5, Lis Marsh: 6, Mr. Flood: 7, Lillian Berry: 8, Arline Eckard: 9, Una Cochran: 10, Laura Jane Stillman. Not in picture: Fay XVells, Glen Moore, Saul Daly, Sidney NValker. Junior Girls' Cflee Club Thejunior Girls' Clee Club, organized in October, 192-1, under the supervision of Miss Dackerman, is made up of QB and 9A girls who have passed the voice test. The voice test is the singing of a familiar song, scales and sight reading. The club took part in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs and gave the cantata, The Village Blacksmith, in March. OFFICERS Fall: President, Adelaide Austin: viceepresident, Jane Goetz: secretary, Edith Litchfield. Spring: President, Jane Goetz: vice-president. Ruth Dix: secretary, Lillis Taylor. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Alice Johnston: 2, Viola Grimes: 3, Vera Quirk: 4, Marguerite Zhart: 5, Mary Ral- ston: 6, Joan Morgan: 7, Helen VVright: S, June Bayer: 9, Mable Stone. Fourth row: 1, Adelaide Austin: 2, Ruth Owsley: 3, Alice Short: 4, Betty Mather: 5,,Suzanne Rolstan: 6, Evelyn Gelhart: 7, Marion Cope: S, Charlotte Crafts: 9, Gladys Sherbondy. Third row: 1, Geraldine Young: 2, Fay Sarchet: 3, Cleopha VVetzel: 4, Marjorie Tragler: S, Edith Litchfield: 6, Ruth Osborn: 7, Esther Mendolvitz: S, Dorothy Fogarty: 9, Ruth Leighley. Second row: 1, Gladys Bailey: 2, Ruth Dix: 3, Mary Oldham: 4, Eugenia Reed: 5, Minnie Ellis: 6, Eva Rogovy: 7, Aileen Gregory: 8, Lillis Taylor: 9, Jean Griffiths. First row: 1, Evelyn Newson: 2, Ruth XVall: 3, Beatrice Reece: 4, Mary Desure: 5, Miss Dackerman: 6, Catherine Spear: 7, Ruth Moskovitz: 8, Celia Marcus: 9, Myrtle Wishart: 10, Amy McCaughey. Not in picture: Katharyn Baer, Virginia Blower, Dorothy Buckmaster, Reba Cleveland, Una Coch- ran, Marcellete De Leone, Magdaline McGuiness, Harriet Mader, Catherine Regal, Sylvia Roth, Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy Trauter, Arlene Witner, Gladys Disler, Caroline Ebenstein, Lenore Fox, Jane Goetz, Thelma Herdman, Janice Jones. One Hundred Thirteen Om' Hzmdrvd Fourlccn West High Band Although West has had a small band since the year the school opened it was not until the fall semester of 1923 that a real one was organized under the supervision of Mr. Irwin and Mr. Kelly. Rapid progress was made and third place was captured in the State band contest held at Fostoria last spring. This year the band entered the Ohio State High School Band Contest as a class A Band, played at the Armory under the direction of john Philip Sousa, and broadcasted from the Auto Show. The band members have two uniforms-one a dark blue sailor suit and the other red and black caps and Capes. C MEMBERS Isadore Abramson, Floyd Appleman, Richard Bowers, Kenneth Brown, Herbert Bentsch, Olga Buti- cofer, Elmer Dow, Duran Eldridge, George Fallon, Elbert Garrison, Ted Iusell, Isarlore Levy, llowartl Meredith, Allen Morey, Ben Mirman, Eugene Plankenhorn, Milo Shaffer, Sam Suddleson, Kenneth Shriber, Vernon Swesey, Burton Schell, VVinifred Tompkin, Robert Thomas, Huston Trussel, Dan Yeager, Arnold Bock, VVeldon Blankenship, Charles Morgan, Harry Fischer, XVilliam Titmus, Jack Curnow, Paul Segerlund, Kenneth Gambee, Ralph NYarrick, Charles Ufford, Norman Rhodes, Charles XYiseman, Louis Miller, Robert Prouse, Edwin Young, Kenneth Sherbondy, Ralph Emerson, Gerald Hoover, Harold Miko- lashek, Burdette Kimber, Florence Saunders, Alvin Turner, Jacob Suddleson, Henry Chemin, NVilliam Crucs, Fred Childs, Harold Tousley, Randolph Richards, Howard Meredith. Inserts: Mr. Kelly, band- masterg Mr. Irwin, faculty advisor. I West High Orchestra The orchestra was organized during the fall semester under the direction of Mr. Kelly. - They played at the january commencement, at the Glee Club operetta and intend to play for the june commencement exercises. MEMBERS Isadore Abramson, NValter Blount, Fred Brock, Alma Buehrle, Olga Buticofer, Arthur Cohen, Stanley Crissinger, Harry Daitch, Harry Fischer, Isadore Freedman, Evelyn Gondor, Lorene Garman, Elbert Garrison, Marcella Keener, Ben Karman, Abe Kodish, Rebecca Koplin, Arthur Krain, Bernard Kram, Thorald Krumroy, Joseph Lallonica, Leon Lallonica, Joseph Lengyel, Sarah Merkin, Harold Mikal lashek, Louis Miller, Ben Mirman, Ferdinand Muller, Evelyn Myers, R. Mytenka, Regina McGuckin, Eugene Plankenhorn, Isadore Reaven, Catherine Regal, Hyman Roseman, Robert Schmaltz, Milo Shaffer, Sam Suddleson, Vernon Swesey, VVilliam Titmus, VVinifred Tompkin, Helen Torowski, Ilomer VVolfe, C. Woolcock. One Hundred Fifteen COACH HARRY A. SMITH ',..a..a.. --4 ' .ax ac no Y 'w- .s x Hx .xt i 4 5 ,M I -36. JL ,QC as '9-vt Y D x .aah -38 :wt Om' Hmzdrva' Sixtven l-li-Y Club The l-li-Y Club, which is under the supervision of lVlr. Piehl, was organized at W est tive years ago. The slogan of the club is, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This spring semester each member in the club took five QB boys and acted as a big brother to them. OFFICERS Fall: President, Harold Cochran: vice-president, Howard Harpster: secretary, John A. Gill: treasurer, Abner Rosenfeld. Spring: President, Harold Cochran: vice-president, Charles Bryant: secretary, Iohn A. Gill: treasurer, Emmitt Brown. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Paul Miller: XVilliam Clindinst: 3, Marshall XVerner: 4, Paul Black: 5, Harold Capron: 6, Albert Dick: 7, Mr. Piehl. Second row: 1, XValter Parker: 2, Ellsworth Long: 3, Fred Hatch: 4, XValter Hatch: 5, Byron McCreary: 6, Ted Marty: 7, Charles Kuykendall: S, Abner Rosenfeld. First row: 1, Alpheus Myers: 2, Alpheus Marty: 3, Howard Harpster: 4, Harold Cochran: S, John A. Gill: 6, Earl Hanlfg 7, Charles Bryant. Not in picture: Fred Lahrmer, Floyd Reese, Frank Greer, Howard Beck, Henry Richards, Thor XVhite, Emmitt Brown, Glenn Nesbitt. Radio Club A In the fall term of 1923 the West High Radio Club was started. A good station was gotten through the school and a license procured with the call letters, 8 A.C.W. This station, composed of a one kilowatt rotary spark transmitter and a Gerbe sc-8 receiver was operated by the club's licensed members. In the fall semester of 1924, an up-to-date Cw transmitter was assembled and a new radiating system was set up. The club holds meetings every Tuesday evening in which theory, code practice and new developments in radio are the subjects. OFFICERS Fall: President, Maurice Knight: vice-president, Burdette Kimber: treasurer, Arthur Durant: secre- tary, Donald Warden. Spring: President, Maurice Knight: vice-president, Burdette Kimber: treasurer, Donald XVarden: MEMBERS Back row: l, Ronald Switzer: 2, Arthur Philo: 3, Mr. Suhadolink: 4, XVilbur Myers: 5, XVilliam Titmas: 6, Fred Kirk. Third row: 1, Robert Galloway: 2, XVard Kanaga: 3, Fred Barrett: 4, Gerald Branch: S, Louis Bunts. Second row: 1, Albert Mathias: 2, Thorald Krumroy: 3, Sam Fink: 4, Edward Greenwood: S, Edward Dietz: 6, Carl Craig. K. Eirst row: 1, Donald Xvarden: 2, Maurice Knight: 3, Sam Townsend: 4, Arthur Durant: 5, Burdette im er. secretary, Wilbur Myers. Not in picture: Albert Oldham, Raymond Bowman, Hally Eisinger, Arthur Lewis, Philip Syraco- poulos, Harold Miller. One Hundred Scrfenteen Om' Huudrvd EifI1II'4.'ClI Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club has been one ofthe most popular clubs at West this year. It is under the supervision of lylr. Culp and lwlr. Snearline and there are about fifty-five members all of whom are interested in chemistry, The object of the club is to popularize chemistry and to give students more opportunities to investigate general fields of interest. The members not only gain knowledge of cultural yalue but also learn many things of vital importance to everyday life. Any student who has had a year of chemistry or is enrolled in a chemistry class is eligible to enter the club. The club meets every two weeks and has many local speakers who are actiycly engaged in chemical work. OFFICERS Fall: President, Abner Rosenfeld: riceapresident, Aim lluskin: secretary, Alplieus Myers. Spring: President, Donald IYarden: vice-president, Phillip llamblet: secretary, Lois Dice. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Harold Caprrin: 1, Robert Daily: 5, Arthur Durant: 4, jason Siiiioiisg 5, Philip llambletg 6, Mr. Culp: 7, Sain Nickolich: S, Perth Killinger. Third row: 1, Fred Camp: 2, Ellsworth Long: 3, Dorothy l'Iower: 4, Lois Dice: 5, XYiIlie Player: 6, Mr. Snearline: 7, Howard Harpster: S, Earl Herrick. Second row: l, Freda Harris: 2, Eugene XVainer: 3, Donald NVarden: -1, llarold Cochran: S, Loretta Tisch: 6, Katherine Sell: 7, Evelyn Boothe: S, Ruth Johnson. First row: 1, Hannah Benner: 2, Mildred Sayre: 3, Gwendolyn Lewis: 4, Allihens Myers: 5. Abner Rosenfeld: 6, Ann Ili skin: 7, Inez Ileld: S. Naomi Taylor. Not in picture: jim Akers, Allen Ayers, Grant Ilaupzhman, Grace Tlehling, Evelyn Firestone, Donald Koehler, Ray Lawrence, Harold MeCaughey. Louis Medvin. Kenneth Shriber, Joseph Shulansky, Robert Simpson, VVayne Singer, Tfm Stock. Archie Stiole, Shirley Reaven, Marvin Tishkolif, Edwin Young, Helen IVall, Betty Ingersoll, Karl Blumenstein, Kenneth IVells, Katherine Alpeter. John Gill, Grant Shihley. Irene Edelson, Abe Rovin, Paul Meltzer. g Student Cvuards The Student Cuardsu arose from the organization called Prefects, started by lvlr. lX4orley in 1922. They have as their duty the keeping of loiterers from the halls and corridors. The guards are on duty before school and at all periods during the day. At first the prefects were elected, one from each room. Xlr. Culp is now the supervisor of the organization and with the aid of teachers selects students of high citizenship standing to act as guards. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Sam Fink: 2, George LaFollette: 3, jason Simons: 4, Philip Ilanibletg 5, Grant Daugh- inzin: 6, Jack Chamberlin. Fourth row: 1, Robert Daily: 2, Judson jusell: 3, Ray Lawrence: 4, XYalter Parker: S, Mr. Culp: 4., Randolph Richards: 7, John Thomas. Third row: 1, Donald Kepler: 2, IYilliani Murray: 3, XVi1lard Quine: 4, Murray Cott: 5, Rollin Chenot: 6, Francis Hamon: 7, Roy Hurcomb. Second row: l, Harry Carter: 2, Paul Stevenson: 3, Elsie XVassnier: 4, Paulene Olson: 5, Margaret Owens: 6, Irene Ktnnan: 7, Donald IYarden. D First row: 1, Arthur Durant: 2, Sam Townsend: 3, Ellsworth Long: -8, Donald Koehler: 5, XVayne Singer: 6, Arthur Erra: 7, Earl Hanit: 8, Charles Bryant. Not in picture: W'illian1 Cott, Kenneth Macklin, George Galehouse, Elbert Garrison, Sam Nickolich, Donald Rogers, Denman Tfmpson, Randolph Short, Raymond Bahler, Benton Dales, Arlene Simmons, Burton Schell, David Farrand, Richard Kuhlke, Eugene IYarner, Mandal Mazur. One Hzuzdrcd Nl'l1t'fL't'Il Um' HIll1lfl't'tf Tzwnly Student Tutors The Student Tutoring body of West High has been conducted by Mr. H. M Horst since November, 1922. This group was organized to help those pupils whose grades were low and even failing. A pupil whose grades average from B to A is engaged to tutor the failing students. Although the tutors do not receive pay for their work they are given a Tutors' Banquet at the end of each semester at the expense of the pupils tutored. The work has proved popular both from the standpoint of the tutors and those who are tutored. Many teachers who were indifferent to the plan at first are now very encouraging in their attitude. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Jack XYiener: 2, Howard Beck: 3, Albert Oldham: 4, Edna Folb: 5, YVillie Player: 6, Mary Alice Rockwell: 7, Freida Rudiminsky: S, Virginia Haber: 9, Mable Spindler: 10, Ann Hoskin: 11, Betty Howe: 12, Harriet Jones: 13, Charles Bryant. Fourth row: 1, Abe Maines: 2, Hal Snookg 3, Miriam Fentsermaker: 4, Helen McCaughey: 5, Fanny Parker: 6, Pearl Russel: 7, Shirley Reaven: S, Eva Sholiton: 9, Margaret Shretiler: 10, Arlene McStalder: 11, Margaret Sidel: 12, Annabelle Cranz: 13, Betty Newton: 14, Dona Burkhart, Third row: 1, Lavern Strauss: 2, Marie Galloway: 3, Elizabeth Hawkins: 4, Verena Pearce: Eleanor Merriman: 6, Freda Harris: 7, Olga Buticolfer: S, Alice Schade: 9, Josephine Autin: 10, Clari- belle McCrosky: 11, Marian Voges: 12, Emogene Dyson: 13, Adeline McMiller. Second row: 1, Charlotte Brewster: 2, Evelyn Boothe: 3, Mary Catherine Link: 4, Margaret Meyer: S, Adeline Carper: 6, Helen Schwartz: 7, Ethel Brothers: 8, Evelyn XVeachter: 9, Cornelia Regal: 10, Frances Cobb: ll, Jennie Edmonson: 12, Margaret Deihle: 13, Gertrude Herberich: 14, Mr. Horst. First row: 1, Loudora Allaman: 2, Geraldine Young: 3, Beatrice XVoloveck: 4, Marie Marks: S, Helen XVall: 6, Mildred Sayre: 7, Gwendolyn Lewis: S, Lois Dice: 9, Genevieve Street: 10, Evelyn Firestone: 11, Anna Deshevsky: 12, Frances McGrath: 13, Mildred Ott: 14, Kathryn Sell. Not in picture: George MacCracken, Ailene Ketcher, Silva Smith, Elsie Krumbein, Bob Schmaltz, Ruth Alexander, Martha Sturdevant, Virginia Cochran, Dorothy Birkenfeld, Ada Reynolds, Margaret Jones, Hannah Benner. Student Advisors The Student Advisory Committee of West was chosen by the faculty during the first weeks of the fall semester. Its purpose is to give aid to Freshman students, to advise them as to what activities to enter, and to help them to become accustomed to high school life and routine. The Advisory Committee is a novel organization, almost exclusive to West, where it was first formed by Mr. H. M. Horst, its faculty advisor. Hannah Benner was chosen leader of the girls and Harold Capron of the boys. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Sam Townsend: 2, Harold Capron: 3, Ted Marty: 4, Harold Cochran. Second row: 1, XVayne Singer: 2, Margaret Neutzenholzer: 3, Ruth Alexander: 4, Alpheus Marty: S, Claude Sahm. First row: 1, Hannah Benner: 2, Virginia Haber: 3, ,ML Horst: 4, Ann Hoskin: 5, Freda Harris. One Hundred Twwily-om' lllltffflf Twvrlly-I1 Senior Sponsors The Senior Sponsors constitute an organization formed at West during the spring semester, Their purpose is to acquaint the freshman girls with the school and to make them feel that they are a necessary part of the West organization. Each Sponsor has from three to five girls under her care and supervision. Miss Latta is Faculty advisor. This term a get-together party was held in the gym to which the Sponsors took their freshman girls and introduced them to their classmates. Games were played and refreshments served. MEMBERS Back row: 1. Ann Hoskin: J, Charlotte Brewster: 3, Miss Latta: 4, Naomi Taylor: 5, Margaret Neutzenholzer: 6, Betty Howe. A Fourth row: 1. Priscilla Guinter: 2, Hannah Benner: 3, Cornelia Regal: 4, Ethel Brothers: 5, Ruth Brock: 6, XYillie Player. Third row: 1, Anna Dashevsky: 2, Catherine Louise Hahn: 3, Florence Acker: 4, Martha Sturde- vant: 5, Clarabelle McCrosky: 6, Irene Keener. Second row: 1, Marjorie Borgen: 2, Alma Betteridge: 3, Esther Bitter: 4, Ruth Alexander: 5, Genevieve Street: 6, Ruth Johnson. First row: 1, Ruth Bashline: 2, Nellie Gross: 3, Betty Newton: 4, Frances Hines: 5, Edna Hixson. Not in picture: Gertrude Herberich, Helen Dallow. Edith Renzi. Censowe The Censowe Club which derives its name from the initial letters of Central. North, South, West and East is an organization of the National Cirl Reserves. This club aims to develop ideals of Christian citizenship through a fourfold program of Work, Play, Service and Inspiration. Among the things West Censowe did in the last year was the presentation to the school of a large red and black banner, and philanthropic work among the unfortunate of the city. Slogan: To Face Life Squarelyf' Purpose: To Find and Give the Best. OFFICERS Fall: President, Irene Keener: vice-president, Florence Acker: treasurer, Alina Betteridge: secretary, Adeline Carper. Spring: President, Irene Keener: vice-president, Florence Acker: treasurer, Alma Betteridge: secre- tary, Adeline Carpet. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Katherine Lend: 2, Myra Miller: 3, Mary Baston: -l, Vera Teflrow: 5, Lucy Price: 6. Lorenna Hudson: 7, Ilelen Tambline: 8, Martha Leitz: 9, Velma XViteman: 10, Esther Bitter: 11, Altha Davis: 12. Lucille Stuver: 13, Doris Stroman. Eighth row: 1, Lena DeSur: 2, Boneta Rudolph: 3, Dorothy Cooper: 4, Dorothy IVolt'e: S, Helen McCaughey: 6, Alice Kirk: 7, Isabelle Tomkinson: S, Margaret Tarass: 9, Madeline Brothers: 10, Catherine Spear: 11, Virginia Herman: 12, Frances Cobb: 13, Charlotte Pittenger: 14, Marion Voges: 15, Pearl Carper: 16, Marjorie Taylor. Seventh row: 1, Evelyn Myers: 2, Verda Sheller: 3, Ruth Evans: 4, Miss Latta: 5, Miss Hook: 6. Dorothy Heckler: 7, Mary Hendrickson: 8, XVava Bunts: 9, Edna Hawkins: 10, Clara Black: 11, Ruth Gibson: 12, Helen McGrath: 13, Ruth Clayton: 14, Leah Frederick: 15, Mary Katherine Harding: 16, Ruth Bashllne. Sixth row: 1, Marcella Keener: 2, Evelyn NYeachter: 3, Jean Cohen: 4, Anna Dashevsky: 5. Freda Harris: 6, Fanny Parker: 7, Elizabeth Mosher: 8, Dorothy Trenty: 9, Velona Tedrow: 10, Marjorie Trazeler: 11, Helen Shroeder: 12, Lorene Frederick: 13, Joseph Auten: 14, Elizabeth Simons: 15, Lucy VValker. Fifth row: 1. Shirley Sarbinsky: 2, Betty Lichten: 3, Lillian VValker: 4, Arline Stalder: 5, Margaret Sidel: 6, Elizabeth Mahoney: 7, Ann Hosking S, Annabelle Cranz: 9, Lillis Taylor: 10, Helen Tanaska: 11, Ruth Heeg: 12, Bertha Davidson: 13. Clare Kleckner: 14, Ruth Fritch. Fourth row: 1, Maybelle Risie: 2. Mildred Vt'right: 3, Irene Eddelson: 4, Hattie Emermon: 5, Marie Marks: 6. Charlotte Brewster: 7, Lnudora Allaman: S, Marion Thomas: 9, Dorothy Nordstrom: 10, Annes Hull: 11, Sarah Dygert: 12, Margaret Zink: 13, Katherine Holland: 14, Penelope Lapich: 15, Zelma Oldham. Third rmv: 1. Adelaide Blocker: 2, Evelyn Brown: 3, Gwendolyn Lewis: 4, Virginia Tryon: 5, Julia Kirn: 6. Helen Haulin: 7, Harriet Klemperer: 8, Helen Trafford: 9, Ethel Remark: 10, Hilda Phillips: ll. Alma Acker: 12, Elsie Glinke: 13, Catherine Kline: 14, Beatrice Reese. Second row: 1, Katherine liloore: 2, Blanche Higgins: 3, Mabelle Stone: 4, Marion Campbell: 5, Hazel Marquis: 6, Loretta Tisch: 7. Edith Vklingrove: S, Hoyland Leitz: 9, Edna Cory: 10, Elsie XVassmer: 11, Dorothy Neubauer: 12, Cecil Frost. First row: 1, Cornelia Cassidy: 2, Ruth Kelly: 3. Miriam Hazlett: 4, Harriet Innes: S, Lina Loy: 6, Irene Keener: 7, Florence Acker: S, Alma Betteridge: 9, Dorothy Hower: 10, Corinne France: 11, Adeline Carper. Not in picture: Gladys Bailey, Ethel Brothers, Evelyne Brothers, Geneva Cable, Mary Conger, Anna Dobbins, Jennie Edmondson, Evelyn Delbart, Evelyn Gonder, Viola Grimes, Thelma Grubb, Mary Har- well, Janice Jones, Margaret Jones, Julia Kalmar, Helen Lake, Tuga Langinsir, Amy McCaugl1ey, Mary Ann Mather. Margaret Meyer. Lillian Mikolshek, Helen Moore, Peggy Polsky, Cornelia Regal, Dorothy giley, Geraldine Robey, Bessie Sacks, Evelyn Schlauch, Katherine Sceimm, Mildred Smith, Virginia tewnrt. Om' Hlll1dI'Ulf Ttvmify-tl11'rP 1 vuuvi - .512 1 , SDANISH zu llzmdrvd Ttvrrliyrfulrr Art Club The Art Club was organized in the fall term of 1923 with a membership of 28 members. The aim of the club is to give the students of West, and particularly those interested in art, an opportunity to see the possibilities of the art department. To enter the club one must have had one year of freshman art. During the fall term uncolored Christmas cards were purchased and colored and then sold. The club also makes a thorough study of the lives of great artists in order to create a better understanding of art. OFFICERS Fall: President, Marian MacTammany: vice-president, Ruth Yeager: secretary and treasurer, Kath- ryn Schneider. Spring: President, Ruth Yeager: vice-president, Kathryn Schneider: secretary and treasurer, David MEMBERS Back row: 1, David Farrand: 2, Helen Tambling: 3, Carol Cochenour: 4, Carl Graybill: 5, Helene Ketcher: 6, Henrietta Hupp: 7, Miss Rhodes. Second row: 1, Margaret Zink: 2, Frances Cochenour: 3, Edith Reed: 4, Frances Cobb: S, Mary Harding: 6, Ruth Johnson. First row: 1, Mary Roman: 2, Hannah Benner: 3, Marian MacTammany: 4, Kathryn Schneider: 5, Elsie Glinke: 6, ,lean Stelling. Not in picture: Frances Metzger, Deborah Grubb, Ruth Yeager, Nancy Couth. Farrand. Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized in 1921 under the direction of Mr. Delmar Owens for the purpose of learning more about the Spanish language and customs. In 1923 Miss l-look took the responsibility of the club. Early in the fall semester of 1924 the club had a picnic at the Gorge. A number of programs have been given, which include the play, El joven Doctor dramatized by the members of the club, and a debate: Resolved, That West High Girls Should Wear Uniform Dress. The club was disbanded during the year owing to lack of interest. OFFICERS Fall: President, Fanny Parker: secretary, Morris Berloifg treasurer, Gertrude Boedicker. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Burton Schell: 2, Samuel Nickolich: 3, Miss Frances Hook: 4, Thomas Clark: S, Wallace Rowland. Third row: 1, Gordon NVaite: 2, Roger Meadows: 3, Alice Kirk: 4, Dorothy Sherman: S, Albert Gruner: 6, Frank Greer. Second row: 1, Clarence Favinger: 2, Dorothy Street: 3, Hazel Bippus: 4, Dorothy Hower: 5, Frances Gordon: 6, Abe Roving 7, Carl Maginity. First row: 1, Francis Hamon: 2, Gertrude .Boedicker: 3, Graydon Cooper: 4, Fanny Parker: S, Morris Berlofi: 6, Pauline Olson: 7, George Currie. One Hundred Twenty-five Dedication TO Coach Harry A. Smith and the five championship football teams he designed and built in the interest of West, we appreciatively dedicate this second volume of the Rodeo Lloyd Amans Qcaptainl Eddie Harper Preston Hanawalt Harold Barnes Eddie Harper Ccaptainl jean Smith Russel Alvis Francis Niehaus Henry Alden George Smith Ed Shutt jean Smith Ccaptainj Ted Smith Hiram Brewster Frank Bissell Earl Triplett Nick Marino Ccaptainl Neil Beidler Cecil Zents Howard Harpster Robert Libis Howard Harpster fcaptainj Ralph Holland Clarence Bunten Marvin Tishcoff Morris Pollock 1918 james Mclllwain Russell Thomas Eddie Myers 1920 Eddie Hartman Kenneth Mason Frank Tibbitts Philip Simon Lewelyn Clark Lawrence Marino 1921 Francis Niehaus lrving Henry Leo Wagner Lawrence Marino johnjones Lynn Wallace 1923 Harold Cochran Ernest Ray Alpheus Marty Lynn Wallace john Mahoney 1924 Harold Cochran Dwight Meyers john Mahoney Robert Daily Herbert Halcombe Harold Ritter Fred Schneider Francis Vaughn Earl Graham john Sexaner Russell Auten Philip Paffle Abe Sokol Eddie Myers Ted jentsch Ted jentsch Tom Stevens Earl Graham Ray Shaffer john Thomas Charles Newhart Russell Myers Clarence Bunten james Fitzgerald Edward Philiput james Fitzgerald Charles Noall Donald Traul Edward Wales Ted Marty N ine Om' Hzmdrvd Tzvelxfy-.vi.r Thrift Club The Thrift Club was organized at West in 1923 for the purpose of encouraging thrift among students and faculty. There is a thrift booster in each home room and a thrift leader on each Hoor. The club meets once a month. , The Board of Directors is composed of Mr. Butcher, Mrs. Ambelang, Mrs, Cook, Mrs. Knutson and Mr. Sargent. OFFICERS Fall: President, Dorothy Sherman: secretary. Mary Muck. Spring: President, Dorothy Sherman: Setretafy, Mary Muck. Floor Leaders: Sylvia Sarlson, Eva Sholitan, Sam Fink. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Harry Sugarg 2, Edward Mirmang 3, Harold lVright: 4, XVilbur Boinsg 5, Sam Nickolichg 6, John Bailey: 7, Ellsworth Long, S. XVil1iam Check: 9, Alfred Kuhlkeg 10, James Bray. Third row: 1, Edna Ritclieyg Z, Lois Blower: 3, Elizabeth Shott: 4, Mable Stoneg 5, Sylvia Sarlsong 6, Eleanor Frommg 7, Marian Lerchg S, Ethel Brothers, 9, Carl Bahm. Second row: 1, Sam Fink: 2, Pauline McGuigang 3. Dorothy Tomkinson: -1, Anne Snyderg 5, Isabelle Teeple: 6, Thelma Sillamang 7, Mary Hinesg S, Vera Sholitang 9, Jeanette McMullen: 10, Mr. Butcher. First row: 1. Virginia Stewart, 2, Charlotte Pittenger: 3, Mary Muck: 4, Eva Sholitang 5, Dorothy Sherman: 6, Bertha Folb, 7, Rebecca Kopling S, Ethel Remark: 9, Helen Lake. Not in picture: Rose Kodish, llazel Flickinger, Grant Baughman, David XVo1fe. West High Bank and Tellers The School Bank, one of the greatest projects at West, was opened October 18, 1923. It is operated by the students of the commercial department who are chosen by Mr. Butcher. Four clubs have been successfully developed. They are the Craduation, Christ- mas, Vacation and College Clubs. These clubs help the students to save for any of the four events. There is a thrift booster in each home room who checks up on the various club members and reads the reports of the bank which come out every week. On the day of the formal opening this semester, carnations were given to all new depositors and red and black arm bands to all regular depositors. Of the former there were 250 the first day. An average of from 25150 to 615200 is deposited every week. orriccrzs Fall: President, Florence Ackerg vice-president, Alma Betteridgeg cashier, Mary Muck: secretary, Dorothy Sherman. Spring: President, Charlotte Pittenger, vice-president, Rebecca Koplin: cashier, Bertha Folbg secre- tary, Hazel Flickinger. Head tellers: Dorothy Sherman, Charlotte Pittenger, Bertha Folb, Eva Sholitan, Rebecca Koplin. Assistant tellers: Hazel Flickinger, Lorenna Hudson, Rose Kodish, Dorothy XVoehler, Dona Burka TELLERS From left to right: 1, Alma Bettericlge: 2, Florence Acker, 3, Martha Rodgers, 4, Mary Muck: S, Charlotte Pittenger: 6, Marie Meyersg 7, Dorothy Shermang 8, Catherine Mirmang 9, Rebecca Kopling BANK Back row: 1, Eva Sholitang 2, Rose Kodishg 3, Hazel Flickingerg 4, Dorothy W'oeh1er. Front row: 1, Alma Betteridgeg 2, Florence Ackerg 3, Charlotte Pittengerg 4, Rebecca Kopling 5, Bertha Folbg 6, Mary Muck. Insert: Mr. Butcher, faculty advisor. hart. 10, Bertha Folb. One Hundred Twenty-seven One Hundred Twenty-eight Atlxletfcs -f Q ig x fl WZ Qr- YS'- T The Spirit of Athletics THE Spirit of .-ltlzlvtics, am the lwlot'cd idol of flu' SfIldE'I1fS of lllzvt High School, who sm' pvrsozzijicd in mu that tulziclz is lwrst and nolvlvst in tliv i'l1arav1'w' of llltlllkllld. I 11111 flu' spirit i11ca'r11111'o in flu' lzoarxv, 'raliaiit yvlls, and in flu' lvrilliaizt rod and lvlavk lvazzlzvrs ttflzifficd by Ilia lrrvvsv. I lvrcatlzc flio spirit of gonor- oxify into tlir lzvarls of flw lzafpy t'1l'fors, and lay a lsizidly lmml on flzr slzouldvrs of flzo flzzrky loxor. It is my grcuf lczsk to give to the world sturdy, self-reliant boys and girls, it-110 arc trained to flze fullvst rculisii- tioiz of flu' t'c1l11i' of trzitlifirlnvxx, courage and sfrorfs- iizaiislzip. Faculty Athletic Advisors COACH HARRY A. .SMITH Yes, Coach Doc Smith is very clever. Since he came to VVest seven years ago, he has won Five city football championships, been four times runner- up for the basketball title and has won four city track meets. Besides this, Coach has brought many cups and trophies to VVest High by having his track teams place at the Ohio State Fair and other track meets: as well as winning places in basketball tournaments. Doc comes from North Platte, Nebraska, and is an ardent student of psy- chology. 1? Ik MR. CHARLES E. HILBISH Charles Hilbish is the Achates and faculty ath- letic manager of our school. We know him as an orator of no little ability and if you want a friend in need, get acquainted with him. Charles E. comes from the Quaker State and although he won't admit it, we believe he likes Ohio better, for he has been at West High for six years. Pk Dk lk MR. B, F. VVEISS Mr. VVeiss is known at West as an all-round fellow, and as coach of the freshman and sopho- more basketball teams. Since coming to West he has always been in some activity for the better- ment of students. He and Mr. Tucker coached the second football team. PK His Ill MR. JAMES H. TUCKER If you want to participate in athletics at VVest High, first see Mr. Tucker. as he takes care of the eligibility of athletic students. He is a gentleman surpassed by none. This year Mr. Tucker helped coach the second team to success in football, and during the basketball season had charge of the senior and junior basketball teams. Ik is It MRS. LAURA HINES EMDE Having been Physical Director for Girls at VVest High for four years, Mrs. Emde has made a place for herself which only she can till. She has greatly improved the methods and management of l1er department and has championed the cause of athletics for girls to good effect. In so doing she has given us the benefit of intensive education and wide experience in her chosen field. After leaving Oberlin College, Mrs. Emde taught in the South and in the West, as well as taking further training at the Chautauqua School of Phys- ical Education. One Hundred Thirty-one -4 ar fbi 69... wa--1 slit Y tu.--1- - 1: '-'--' - Football Letterman 'CH.u:'-Cha:i:sXoaEassdv-lnlihakvasaminni1mitab!ei:fr. Hens-rera: ai ueigiiaiacms-blxs::a:kzadbg'EreBasliz1k1 Heshould.wi::l1z1.'izzIeaHai1v5gfs.Eae area1batla'and:el1'.5i. 3 t t 'BCx1S'-C!afmceBa .2sIeftend.u:sw?:y.ie2r'I4sandde:erumaEi Heczvzuizi brsapmt'a1liando1nt':1ehf.stoihisc1anms1itiaade:dZyzie. C.L1rmn:2re fElE hgdJW'Il4ll i.GD,dg!ij.'FS5EG5IfEE!D2lJH. HB- :bEitywm iorh.imt!ragzEn:yofthel9l zaeam. IfxderhE'IaEziersiYYfszs.ixvu:Inih'reagaz . 8 C S '11IKY'-Fdlhad:HzuhiCuin'a111samweroiH:mgd1EaiiagmpdrIinr:lI sim. Hisahiitymcdinwdrirstogpmnemznifcwghdzelizamndehmaiezraimzlz hEi'E!.'!' 8 S 8 'Enm'-R5tmckTeEd5:W'drsr5awHEd1ms'.rid1hEi:mt.zmihEzoggJaesE lnimpl:yiomhaIltog:td1n:Q1him. Hean'iedtheEdlfrcml'spn:v5s5omn:sa1rtinEaa.i i lgais. I-Jiiep'cnis:snobe:heki1ng,'jxainYVest'sa1rxi:ior:az5v2:. 8 8 8 'Hmm'-RdQHoklrEa5radymiHHaT'sskea Hisgrm F!'R'hkXG'Ih k' EE2SBdETETZE.QhI'.h!g.PIiiTEZi. f. 8 8 S l'El'-Tedilartytassia-end. Izr2sui:pa:rimkbEttee::1TedzndSmaS1nir2l:4n be1eoianiiu-enmroit:eatypm::is.Tai!::dmacz:su:EEzynnsL '1'edu-afaszzgoud ta1:kla'icniau:hpass5EkEano1d-thrzz l.mdrIa:stgzn:Eoitimeauz.!r6icri milseliiiyuitheestixegze. , 8 8 8 'HAnr'-AHthrught!:iu1baHzsrnC:g2i:Ho1mdHzpn'tasmdm9spu's1mi- Ed. H'isiyii: gtkEnJ1I'asehra:nireiymhiskm:koiu:isri11gmddr fll'i'2ZiIlgiCl'HlK2IdK1 EZ!!'Ci0iliTE ES. Hep:s. d1m- snlah1ityic5-5eiir1mlmi:gandinthejlklnniledt:brte2mIEkzauzz:r. 8 8 8 'SUSSt'-Rgkadla1isPbUnck.bensboIn3'SmEhilr.'ti:d1hisL'Dp:mmls tsah'dzntogEtaruuldariw5verygondaczt:hingEseaamyamgie. lurk Saih3ektassEfi.dloidlbacka:ija3edabl-upgmlE:acreit'a:vIi'x1iad theschml. 8 S 8 'B1l'-BkBoblhBypla5edrighgmrd:tihpi:nt5oi0Lik'H1inhimm5ghsmdr St,kpl:5uitipnii:nhaverycxetiIiJkmmna'. a z a 'I0B'SSr'-lrftta:kkwashnesjohllahEy.m11:dkum2ged.1:1er bdtl1en:ry ofe1erygae. Johkgple:a:yi:ndzsaxel::z:sr::ndQ -mit!! bzstoiti. 8 i 8 'Frrl'-1iF'tt1g11li,kithlfi.I2anIJtk' Ir'is'I!i1.Esaiyh'5ng lll5tinnbyirgllm'ityignbligps'rouoidrai'. Hisvirazialnslhjnsgingzlszf xikimneofthesxzrsoikmzx 3 It h 'lJux -Leftg1du1sIJ:mHTxzal.s:rugadgimthehst. Hes-aistiera lgiiimedomsillaable ' 8 8 8 'lltrt'-Cenex-tasilladbgilzvinfxskzmmi. Akhnghhckinginmighhesly iQfm'iiiJlssia:x::aq'ilgi. - 8 8 8 'Dl:B'l -lJiQkl5u'skHin'nkpniiloikfthh'iiahhia'zuskk' iel:h1diau' '. R'i!llEsbiiprtiigi3-heisliibluraueoi Ws'siestlzisfm'ltxtg'. 8 8 8 Angksubindmhetzcddlyidimtiahzuue: Pai Sclaiu',hlihigB1zb1feg.eQai:g!olnToi. lalihtk: Q1yWI'ini:ifdl1a:k:'Fa' Imam-dai: Dara-af. Ku,-hu qi-msgs: Egue Lwir-f, nag: Joe y,1kkgWal1'i'k,glal'lg HCad:5.lankle. 1rH1i'liTE1yiru Football Season of 1924 Coach Doc Smith, moulder of winning football teams, once more brought fame to West High by winning the City Football Championship, and far above that, by having an undefeated team for the season of 1924. Both the co-operation of the team and the support of the student body helped to make the football season a great success, although West had lost eleven lettermen through graduation the year before. if Ik X ELYR 1A With the first blast of the Refs whistle, West kicked the old pig-skin off in Akron to Elyria's loyal sons. It is needless to say there was a battle, to the tune of West 38 and Elyria 6. Dk X wk CLEVELAND HEIGHTS The Cleveland Heights game was a real battle, Our boys fought well and took their opponents by a score of 1-1 to 0. Gee, how they hated to lose! I wonder why? WOOSTER ' Wooster was next on the schedule, they were game and tough, holding West to a 0 to 0 score the First quarter. Then Harpster intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. This was the first of three more touchdowns which put the game clear with a score of West 27, Wooster 0. ' Dk X LIMA Oh where, Oh where, has Lima CbeanD7 On October 18, she knew she had been in a football game from the looks of the score, West 26, Lima 6. lk NORTH The team from North was next, made up of Siberians, Huskies, and Malamutes. They tore into the game like they hadn't tasted red meat for months. First quarter, 0 to 0 with Harpster knocked cold. The half ended North 7, West 6. North scored next making the score 13 to 6, then West twisted the chilled pack out of another touchdown, score 13 to 13. The last quarter was hard-fought, neither team scoring. One Hundred Thirty-four Football Season CContinuedj CEN TRAL Central has always been a foe to be reckoned with in the game of football. With a line as big as a piano mover's, and a backfield with keen wits, they held West scoreless the first half. Doc used medicine, effective medicine, between halves. It might have been an elixir, or laying on of hands, but it was done nevertheless. lt was done, I vow, and I point to the score to substantiate my contention, West 13, Central 0. Ik i SALEN I When you think of Salem, you think of tricks and witchcraft. Well, to be honest with you, folks, it was kind of spooky, for you couldnt tell where the ball was half of the time. lt started in possession of West in mid-field, and hokus-pokus, said Harpster, and it was gone. Where is it? yelled the natives. There it was away down on the goal line. The game ended with West on the long end of a 3-4 to 0 score- lk X 1 EAST An English Cowboy, by the name of Kipling, once said, There is neither East, nor West, nor Border, nor Breed, nor Birth, when two strong teams stand face to face, though they come from the ends of the earth. But after the free-for- all at Seiberling Field, one of the native sons remarked, the old sage was correct, There is no East-or. Well, if you don't believe me look at the score, West l7 and East 7. lk lk If SOUTH Before this game as far as the eye could see there was blue and white, miles of color it seemed, but, folks, after the biggest game of the year there was no white. You realized away down deep below the tenth layer of your souls, with reliable Harold Cochran out of the game, that there was only one kind of spirit in all this wide, wide world, that would again bring to us the Championship and that was the traditional West Spirit. We had it and won, West 13, South 0. One Hundred Thirty-fire Ten To the Tenth Anniversary of West Colden afternoon, an architect sits And muses long while fancy Hits, Having her way with the smoke that curls From his pipe, till the many formless whirls Seem to take shape before his eyes, And into a lofty building rise. A scene ever changing, this image grew, 'Tis school, old the subject, yet always new, He sees the portals of learning swing wide And in through the door goes the surging tide Qf youth in its glory, the bravest and best. Take these, oh Future, our nations bequest! Sunset glow, the vision goes. The eyes ofthe man the outlines lose, But the mind ofthe master holds it yet And upon a paper its form is set, Planned as a school so mighty and grand That none may surpass, the best of the land. They built that school. Many came and went To solve world problems its products were sent Years have rolled ong 'tis now in its prime, Anniversary comes on the broad back of time To this school, yes, it's ours. In trial or test Well all stand true to you, beloved West. -Lillian Groschupp RLS AAA NXO 2 as . JU 1011. L ,W am ,f.. SL OIL Om' llurzdrvd Tlzirly-,vi.x' Class Basketball Season, 1925 The 1925 basketball season opened with lots of vigor and enthusiasm. The upperclass teams were made up of players from the class teams of last year. While the freshmen were an entirely new team, they showed up well throughout the season. This year the city championship depended entirely on the class teams. The organization consisted of twenty class teams, four from each high school. Each class team played the corresponding team from the other high schools, twice, the games being played in the school gymnasiums Such an arrangement is a great benefit as it gives more fellows a chance to develop their basketball talent. The West seniors were an equal for any team in the city but could not get started and lost most of the games played The juniors, a hardfighting team, also had a streak of ill fortune, losing half of their games. The sophomore team did well throughout the season and won the majority of games The strongest and most consistent team was the freshman team These youngsters proved themselves victors by taking most of the games they played. l n spite of the discouraging tone of the above paragraph the season was more or less successful, West coming in at the close for second place in the final standing. FRESHMAN TEAM 1, John Meyers: 2, John Kramer: 3, William Neal: 4, Horace Smith: 5. Paul Tobin: 6. Walter Mitchell: 7, Peter Scites. SOPIIOMORE TEAM 1, Arthur Johnson: 2, Parker Schafer: 3, Henry XVitten: 4, Alfred Eberhart: 5, Earl Dunbar: 6, llrad Rang: 7, Frank Keeper: 8, John Palmer. JUNIOR TEAM 1, Irving Goldman: 2, john Thatcher: 3, Delvin Edgar: 4, Simon Mirman: S, Clarence Kaufman: 6, Charles Noall: 7, Charles Burnell: 8, Harry Harter. SENIOR TEAM l, Jack Moskovitz: Z, Donald Morris: 3, Albert Gruner: 4, VVilliam VVilloughby: 5, VVilliam Davidson: 6, VVallace Rowland: 7, Eugene VVarner. Out' Hnnrla-rd Tlzir'ty-sewn: SECOND T E AM SWIMMING T F. A M VARSXTY BASKET BALL K Second Team On account of the increasing number of boys wishing to play football and in accord with the policy of developing younger material for the varsity, VVest organized and developed a second team. After the coach had selected three teams the remainder of those showing promise of making good were kept as seconds. A schedule of games was drawn up with surrounding schools and eligibility rules adhered to. The season may be considered very successful as most of the second teams of other schools were composed of the varsity substitutes. At the close of the season the athletic committee gave a banquet to those who either played in enough games or showed sumcient interest by faithfully attending practice sessions where they acted as tackling material for the varsity. Five boys, Palmer, Ayers, Beck, Cott and Neff were especially honored for the fact that they did not miss a single practice session during the entire season. These five together with 15 others were invited to the banquet. With this array of material the varsity of 1925 will not lack men to till the gaps made by those who graduated. SCORES VVest, 0 Barberton Subs. 0 West, 7 Kenmore, 2 VVest, 0 Central, 6 West, 6 Central, 0 VVest, 0 Central, 0 West, 13 East High, 0 - - VVest, 13 Mogadore, 0 Total, 39 8 MEMBERS Back row: 1, XVilliam Cott: 2, Charles Morgan: 3, XVilliam XVilloughby: 4. Maurice Knight: 5, VVilliam Neal: 6, Donald De Long: 7, Emmitt Brown: S, Allan Ayers: 9, Harry Curnow. Second row: 1, Mr. VVeiss: Z, Harold Archer: 3, John Palmer: 4, Delvin Edgar: 5, Howard Beck: 6, Clarence KauFfman: 7, Mack Meadows: 8, Albert Oldham: 9, James Crum. First row, left to right: 1, XVilliam Clinedinst: 2, Charles Nell: 3, Sid NValker: 4, Perth Killinger: 5, Jason Simons: 6, George LaFollette: 7, VVayne 1Valling: 8, joseph Glacier. Boys' Swimming Team The 1925 swimming team was only a mediocre success due to the interference of other activities. The boys that were out for the swimming team practiced hard and were in good shape to take on the Canton McKinley team. The Cowboy team fought hard but even that wasn't enough to keep them from coming out on the small end of the score. 33 to 28. The members of the West team who succeeded in placing in the meet were VVilloughby, F. Hatch, VV. Hatch, Emig, Myers, Oldham, and Kuykendall. The second meet was with the Lakewood team, who were unusually strong. According to our lads the Cleveland boys had plenty of material, these rivals winning the aquatic contest by a score of 55 to 19. Those accountable for our score were VV. VVilloughby, D. Myers, F. Hatch, and C. Kuykendall. After this last meet the team disbanded for the season as class basketball and other interests interfered. SXVIMMING TEAM Back row: 1, Emmitt Brown: 2, XVilliam Vtfilloughby: 3, Coach Smith: 4, Parker Schafer: S, VValter Hatch: 6, john Thatcher. ' Front row: 1, Dwight Myers: 2, Mr. llilbish: 3, Frederick Hatch: 4, Harry Curnow: S, Robert Daily: 6, Charles Kuykendall: 7, Earl Herrick: 8, Mr. Santom: 9, Albert Oldham. Varsity Basketball Although getting off to a rather poor start, VVest's varsity gained momentum rapidly and ended the season one of the best teams in the city. The victories over Toledo Waite High, Barberton High, Youngstown Rayen and North High were some of the achievements of the season. Captain John Mahoney, playing guard, was one of the most consistent and best players in the city. Ralph Holland, playing running guard, scored many of the team's points, with Dwight Myers as a substitute guard: the three made up a formidable trio. Don Talcott played well at the pivot position, with Bunten, a man to be feared by his opponents, as an alternate. Albert Oldham and Francis Slevins were two good forwards that seldom lost an opportunity at making a basket. Ted Marty was alternate for either forward. SCORES FOR THE SEASON VVest, 29 Cuyahoga Falls, 9 West, Massillon, 20 Vtfest, 31 Toledo VVaite, 28 West, Hudson, 15 West, 19 Sandusky, 26 West, Lima South. 6 West, 31 Barberton, 21 West, Warren, 20 VVest, 28 East, 33 West, North, 21 -- T West Elyria, 28 250 199 MEMBERS Back row: 1, Clarence Bunten: 2, Donald Talcott: 3, Iohn Mahoney: 4. Theodore Marty. Front row: 1, Francis Slevin: Z, Albert Oldham: 3, Ralph Holland: 4, Dwight Myers. One Hzmdred Tliirfy-nine Um' Hzznzdz-fd F0173 Cross Country Run, 1924 The Cross Country run, the greatest athletic event of the year, was held April 4, 1924. It was an ideal day for the running of the fifth annual cross country run. The course lay down East Avenue instead of Madison as the preceding year. This shortened the regular course so that it had to be lengthened at the end. Over four hundred and fifty boys entered this event, breaking all former records for the number of contestants. At the shot of the pistol the boys were off. There was some confusion due to the new way of starting, and many of the fellows stumbled and fell. After the first few hundred yards the surging mass of humanity settled down and the faster runners drew away from the rest. The first man over the brow of the hill was Clarence Bunten, closely followed by Charles Noall and Milton Firey. The three runners kept close together and not until they came to the final hill was there any difference between them. Here Bunten took the lead, with Chick Noall right behind him and Firey trailing a few yards behind both. At the straight-away it looked as though Noall would catch and pass Bunten but the latter with a final spurt beat Chick by a few yards. Five of the first seven men to cross the line were sophomores, giving them the winning team: Bunten fcaptaini, Noall, Harter, Howe and Perry. Each member of this team received a gold medal, while the first three runners to cross the line received prizes of merchandise. Clarence Bunten, running the course in 714795, broke his former record of 7:50. The following is a list of the first twenty boys crossing the line in their order: 1, Clarence Bunten, 2, Charles Noall, 3, Milton Firey, 4, Van French, 5, Harry Harter, 6, Claude Howes, 7, William Perry, 8, Nickolas Lecoma, 9, William Roths- child, 10,joe O'Connor, 11,LouisMasco1o, 12, Howard Dewitt, 14, Harold Cochran, 15, Harold Krenrick, 16, joe Cvlazier, 17, Louis Sarbinsky, 18, Morris Brown, 19, Howard Deminger, 20, Eugene Fouse. The 1925 Cross Country run, which occurred too late to be photographed for the Rodeo, was won by the sophomores also, Harry Sauders coming in for an easy first. His time was 75235, which was very good, considering the fact that the course was 300 yards longer. The winning team consisted of Harry Sauders, Fred Brock, Henry De Witt, joe Cwlazier and Walter Foster. The first twenty over the line are as follows: 1, Harry Sauders, 2, William Perry, 3, Fred Brock, 4, Clayton Bachtel, 5, joe Clazier, 6, Henry De Witt, 7, Ralph Hilton, 8, Louis Kodish, 9, Ted Czarnecki, 10, Murray Cott, ll, Louis Mascolo, 12, Frank Keeper, 13, George Christner, 14, Harry Curnow, 15, Harold Taylor, 16, Howard Meredith, 17, Alfred Stahl, 18, Gerald Woolcock, 19, Byron Martin, 20, Perry Cvugaan. One Hundred Forty-one E i n . .4 L 01 IC HIfl1lif'4'd Forty-t'w0 1924 Track Team Last spring the West High track team had one of the most successful seasons in many years, winning most of its meets and the city championship. The first school meet was at the Columbus relays where West placed third in the medley relay and fifth in the mile relay. The next meet was with Elyria High School at Elyria. In this meet West took first place, winning every event except the half mile, by a score of 84 to 38. May 3rd, 56 West High athletes made a trip to Cleveland to participate in the Lakewood Relays. West High won the mile and a half relay, for which they hold the record, and placed second and third in the discus. The field events where the Cowboys were expected to score most of their points, were not carried out due to the bad weather, The following meet was between North High, Wests varsity, and Souths second team. West completely outclassed the other teams and won 84 to Norths 37. South Highs seconds only scored 131-5 points. The fifth school meet was a triangular meet between East High of Akron, Alliance and West. Qur team nosed out Alliance for first place 63 to 57.- The next meet of the season, held at hilt. Union, was the qualifying meet for the Ohio State meet. West took first place by a score of 3555. A. lwlarty, Krenrick, Bunten, Harpster, Davidson, Fitzgerald, Wallace, T. Marty, and members of the mile relay team succeeded in qualifying to go to Columbus. At the Columbus meet, held lwlay 31, West finished in second place with a total score of l-LM points. Al lvlarty had five points to his credit and was high point man of the Cowboy outfit. The next and last meet was to decide the city championship, and was held at the new Buchtel field. West took the lions share of honors and cups, winning with a score of 58, South placing second and Central third. The outstanding event of the entire meet was the mile relay. Warner running third for West took the baton from Harpster, third, made up yards, giving Bunten a five yard lead which he increased at the finish. ' Harold Krenrick also deserves much credit for his fine running in the mile and half-mile events. In these he came within a few seconds of the city record time. The inter-class track meet was held at the very beginning of the season. The seniors placed First in eight events and won the meet with a score of 57y5, the juniors running second, with 485 points. The records in the pole vault, javelin, and broad jump were all mid-season records and raised hopes for another champion- ship team which were later realized. TRACK TEAM Back row: 1, D. Talcott: 2, S. XValker: 3. C. Kuykendallp 4, E. DeLaney: 5, C. Noall: 6, C. New- hartg 7, Coach Smith, 8, S. Brandwang 9, S. Holubg 10, J. Fitzgerald, 11, C. Bunten. First row: 1, H. Cochran: 2, D. Morris: 3, T. Marty: 4, A. Marty: 5, M. Fireyg 6, H. Harpsterg 7, E. Warner: S, H. Krenrickg 9, A. Ryan, 10, XV. Davidson: 11, I. Moskovitz. One Hundred Forfy-three i x 5 , :Ne QI Q, 01710 HIll1!ig'QC? YFYAIV3'-fnfcr Boys' H Club The Boys' Club of West High was organized in 1915 by Mr. E. L. Marting, who at that time was principal of the school. The club, however, was not very active until the arrival of Coach Smith when through his guidance it became an unqualified success. The organization was one of the first of its kind in the State of Ohio. Only boys who have won a letter in any major sport at West High are eligible to belong to the club, providing the club members vote favorably on the prospective member. The club meets every other Monday when they discuss the activities of the school and how they may promote better citizenship, scholarship and sports- manship among the students of the school. About once a month the club has a hot dog feed and at longer intervals hold a school dance. OFFICERS President, Harold Cochran: vice-president, Clarence Bunteng secretary, Ted Marty. MEMBERS PA h?3ack row: 1, Mr. Chapel: 2, Coach Smith: 3, Mr. Gerber: 4, Mr. Flood: S, Mr. Hilbish: 6, Mr. ie . Second row: 1, Eugene VVarner: 2, Sidney VValker: 3, Harold Krenrick, 4, Harold Cochran: 5, Vllilliam Davidson: 6, Arthur Ryan: 7. Earl Delaney. First row: l, Beryl Heminger: 2, Ted Marty, 3, Howard Harpster: 4, john Mahoney: S, Donald Talcott: 6. Alpheus Marty, Not in picture: Lynn Vlfallace. Cvirls' N ,Club The Girls' W Club is West's only girls' athletic organization. It was started in the fall of 1922 and now has thirty-five members, including both active and honorary. Membership is granted only to those girls who have earned their first W and have been duly accepted and initiated. The W girls take an active interest in all school projects and to the best of their ability carry out their purpose, which is To promote a better physical, intellectual and social development among the girls of West High School. The faculty advisers of the .club are Mrs. Emde and Mrs. Brice. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Mildred Baughmang 2, Martha Leitz: 3,. Florence Vellenoweth: 4, Inez Held: 5, Dorothy Hower: 6, Lucy Walker: 7, Adeline Carper: 8, Lucille Stuver. Second row: 1, Isabelle Workman: 2, Annabelle Cranz: 3, Mrs, Emdeg 4, Ann Hoskin: 5, Marian Voges: 6, Pearl Carper. First row: 1, Marjorie Taylor: 2, Elizabeth Mosher: 3, Marian Feudner: 4, Corrinne France: 5, Rebecca Koplin: 6, Lillian Walker. Not in picture: Virginia Dobbs, Ruth Kelly, Margaret Harter, Dorothy Heckler, Betty Howe, Elizabeth Mahoney, Evelyn Meng. One Hundred Forty-five Om' Humirvd Fl7l'fj'-.Yi.1' Censowe Basketball Team Although not strictly a school organization, this basketball team represented VVest in the good old XYest way-victoriously! They came through the season with an unbroken string of victories and a spectacular scoring record. In addition to being VVest's tirst cup-winners, their consistent floor-work and accurate shooting made them all-stars. Elizabeth Mosher, captain, was high scorer of the city teams with 123 points to her credit. Pearl Carper was second with 50 points. The team scored 237 points to their opponents' 71. Games: VVest 50. North 13: XYest 36, Central 6: XVest 29. East 21: XN'est 31. South 2: West 41. North 13: 1Yest 33, Central 5: XYest 2. South 0 ttorfeitl : VX'est 15, East 11: XVest Seconds 30. North Seconds 4: Xlfest Seconds 22, Central Seconds 13. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Marion Voges: 2, Mrs Emde: 3, Pearl Carper. W lSecond row: 1, Mary Conger: 2, Clara Kleckner: 3, Katherine Tozcr: 4, Adaline Carper: 5, Lucy a ker. Bottom row: l, Virginia Dobbs: 2, Elizabeth Mahoney: 3, Elizabeth Mosher: 4, Dorothy Ileckler: 5, Evelyn Schlauch. Girls' Tennis and Swimming Winners The Girls' Tennis tournaments for 1924 were held at the Perkins Park courts. Lucille Stuver won the spring tennis tournament and Pearl Carper succeeded in winning the fall round. The Swimming Meet for girls was held the second week in November at the Firestone pool. Frances Cobb with three firsts and one third. was high point girl. Catherine Louise Hahn was second with thirteen points. and Ann Hoskin with eleven points was third. The nine events for the meet were the breast stroke, plain diving. free style, fancy diving. back- stroke, long distance, plunge. underwater and stunts. The judges for the contest were Miss Mary McCahon of the Y. VV. C. A.: Miss Bertha Baxter, instructor at Firestone pool, and Mrs. Hess of 'West High. Left to right: 1, Catherine Louise Ilahn: 2, Ami Hoskin: 3, Betty Ili.-we: 4, Elizabeth Mosher: 5, Dorothy Hower: 6, Frances Cobb. Not in picture: Mary Hendrickson, Yic-let Armstrong, Vera Furlong, Rosalie Miller, Tennis Champions: 1, Pearl Carper: 2, Lucille Stuver. Censowe Hockey This year the Censowe Athletic League introduced a new sport. field hockey. Of all the city high schools. XYest showed the keenest interest, having at least twenty girls out for every practice. This interest was well repaid, for our team came through the season undefeated and won the city championship. It was the girls who did the work, but they give much credit to their coaches, Mrs. Emde of XVest, and Miss McCahon of the Y. XV. C. A. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Mrs. Emde: 2, Cecil Frost: 3, Lillian Mikaloshek: 4, Ann Hoskin: S, Marion Thomas: 6, Ruth Bashline. Second row: 1, Dorothy Hower: 2, Elizabeth Mosher: 3, Meredith Thorpe: 4, Elizabeth Mahoney: 5, Fanny Parker: 6, Mabel Stone: 7, Corrmne France First row: 1, Evelyn Brown: 2, Dorothy Heckler: 3, Lucille Stuver: 4, Pearl Carper: 5, Marian Voges. One Hiuidrcd F01'ty-setfezi 1 , I 4 1 1 Y YDIIL' 1I1f110'1'Cd FurlyA1'fg11l Girls' Gym Meet The Girls' third annual Gym Meet was held last December at the VVest High Gym. Com- petitive tryouts ior the meet were held in the gym classes during November. Eighteen girls were chosen from each of the three 9B classes to represent these classes, whereas thirty-three girls were chosen from each of the six upper classes to represent them. The events for the freshmen were folk dancing, dumbbell drill, and shuttle relay, and for the upper classes, the Highland Hing, free hand exercises, marching tactics, and the wand relay, also stunts on the parallel bars, horses, rings, bucks, and the formation of pyramids. Judges for the meet were Miss Helen Edwards, instructor of physical education at Oberlin College, Miss Edwina Jones, supervisor of girls' athletics for high schools in Cleveland, and Mrs. Bertha Leonard, physical director of high schools in Oberlin. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Elizabeth Shutt, 2, Lillian Mikolasllek, 3, Harriet Daily, 4, Grace Anderson, 5, Charlotte Allen, 6, Ruth Kelly, 7, Inez Held, 8, Ann Hoskin, 9, Elizabeth Mahoney, 10, Gertrude Allen. Fifth row: 1, Mary DeSur, 2, Dorothy Carper, 3, Isabelle Tomkinson, 4, Catharine Louise Hahn, 5, Mary Parry, 6, Katherine Moore, 7, Ruth Gibson, 8, Grace Allen, 9, Helen Barnett, 10, Betty Howe, 11, Clarabelle McCrosky. Fourth row: 1, Marie Meyer, 2, Erna Bahr, 3, Frieda Minder, 4, Esther Dow, 5, C. Black: 6, Helen Hahn: 7, Kathryn Snyder, 8, Josephine Auten, 9, Cecil Frost, 10, Fanny Parker, 11, Lucille Stuver, 12, Francis Cobb. Third row: 1, Alma Acker, 2, Helen McGrath, 3, Annabel Cranz, 4, Mary Stuber, S, Penelope Lapisch, 6, Mary Kotlove, 7, Kathryn Kotlove, 8, Violet Armstrong, 9, Dorothy Heckler, 10, Elizabeth Mosher, 11, Pearl Carper. Second row: 1, Meredeth Thorpe, 2, Verda Shetler, 3, Miriam Fenstermaker, 4, Helen Young, 5, Ruth Clayton, 6, Esther Bashline, 7, Mrs. Emde, 8, Lorene Frederick, 9, Helen Schroeder, 10, Sadie Russonick, 11, Alice Short, 12, Janice Jones, 13, Lillis Taylor. First row: 1, Evelyn Brown, 2, Margaret Jones, 3, Clara Kleckner, 4, Pearl Staub, 5, Margaret Harter, 6, Virginia Dobbs, 7, Corrine France, 8, Zelma Conway, 9, Esther Green, 10, Henrietta Klemperer, 11, Adele Sladky, 12, Camilla Cassidy. . Not in picture: R. Dix, L. XVoehler, M. Grese, A. Griffin, G. Axel, M. Cope, G. Street, S. Koplin, B. Zimmerman, A. Shade, A. Sheiner, M. Thompkins, L. XValker, G, Anderson, H. Bippus, I. NVorkman, R. Miller, J. Auten, A, XYhitehead, M. Feudner, C. Frost, M. Baughman, M. Dobbs, V. NYilliams. Second Girls To be eligible to win a second VV a girl must have won a first VV. For the second W she must place in the gymnasium meet, girls' track meet, one set of tennis, and place in the swimming meet or walk 100 miles, ten miles at a time. She must also play in four inter- class basketball games, play in four inter-class baseball games, have an average of C in all academic subjects, and have three A's in gym. At the present there are only five girls who have the distinction of succeeding in winning a second VV. Left to right: 1, Catherine Louise Hahn, 2, Isabelle NYorkman, 3, Ann Hoskin, 4, Dorothy llower, Girls' Rooters Club The present Girls' Rooters Club was organized by Annabelle Cranz, September, 1923, from the former Rooters Club containing both boys and girls. From a group of thirty-tive girls it has become an organization of approximately one hundred girls. The girls attend all games in a group and also decorate the stadiums for all the important games. In September, 1924, they carried on a song and yell contest. Margaret Owens, winner of the contest, handed in the now familiar song West High Griddersf' To become a member of the club one must be a loyal and peppy rooter, attending the greater majority of all games. In addition to this, the applicant must be approved by the faculty adviser, Mrs. Hess. 5, Elizabeth Mosher. OFFICERS President, Marion Voges, secretary, Emogene Dyson. MEMBERS Back row: 1, Ruth Clayton, 2, Leah Fredricks, 3. Helen Schroeder, 4, Mildred Graham, 5, Irene Zufall, 6, Joan Wells, 7, Catherine Holland, 8, Margaret Jones, 9, Grace Anderson, 10, Sela Clements, ll, Mildred Baughman, 12, Elizabeth Howe, 13, Gertrude Boedicker, 14, Margaret Miller, 15, Geraldine Masterson, 16, Adaline Carpet, 17, Alma Betteridge. Sixth row: 1, June Ford, 2, Esther Bitter, 3, Ruby Cunningham, 4, Charlotte Pittenger, S, Elizabeth Mosher, 6, Pauline Olson, 7, Caroline Ebenstein, S, Zelma Conway, 9, Marjorie Marks, 10, Ruth Limbert: 11, Lucile Stuver, 12, Priscilla Guinter. Fifth row: 1, Imogene Drach, 2, Mary DeSur, 3, Ruth Evans, 4, Ruth Johnson, S, Ruth Kelly, 6, Inez Held, 7, Ann Hoskin, 8, Dorothy Heckler, 9, Dorothy Hower, 10, VVilma Angstadt, 11, Mildred Smith, 12. Betty Reed. Fourth row: 1, Irene Keenan, 2, Mary Olden, 3, Beatrice Reese, 4, Gertrude Allen, 5, Isabelle Workman, 6, Elizabeth Mahoney, 7, Sylvia Smith, S, Mary Stuber, 9, Gertrude Munsell, 10, Edna Hawkins: 11, Josephine Hawkins, 12, Elizabeth Simons. Third row: 1, Hazel Bippus, 2, Belle Snyder, 3, Laura Jane Stillman, -1, Ruth XVall, 5, Mary Hendrickson, 6, Clarabelle McCroskey: 7, Helen McGrath, S, Virginia Frederick, 9, Alice Schadl, 10. Margaret Owens, 11, Mary Kathryn Foster, 12, Ruth Bashline. Second row: 1, Grace Allen, 2, Marie Galloway: 3, Loudora Allaman, 4, Charlotte Brewster, 5, Mabel Stone, 6, Blanche Higgins, 7, Ruth Gibson, S, Gertrude Gorbach, 9, Julia Kim, 10, Harriet Jones, 11, Margaret Zink, 12, Lorene Frederick. First row: 1, Hazel Griffiths: 2, Ruby Thomas Moore, 3, Margaret Harter, 4, Corrinne France, 5, Marifn Voges, 6. Mrs. Hess, 7. Anabelle Cranz, S, Ethel Heepe, 9, Emogene Dyson, 10, Frances McGrath, 11, Gwe'ndolyn Lewis, 12, Virginia Tryon. Ont' H1t1l!II'Fll Forty-iiim' Om' Hzmdrvd Fifly West I-ligh Trophies West High at the present time has a collection of 25 athletic cups. The two basketball grade cups, the scholarship cup and the cup won by the girls' hockey team, which is not pictured, are the only ones which Coach Smith has not helped to win. Twenty-three cups won in seven years, ranging from small to large cups, from a third place in a track meet to a first place in football! BOTTOM fleft to rightlz 1. Baldwin-XVallace Tournament Cup given to 1Vest High for second place in the basketball tournament uf 1920, at Baldwin-NVallace. Members of the team were: Brittain, Amans, Meyers, Beldin, Graham, Jackson, Fletcher. 2. Baldwin41Vallace Basketball Tournament Cup won in 1921 by Cager, Graham, Niehaus, Thomas, Olden, for third place in the basketball tournament. 3. This silver football was presented to Coach Smith by the football squad of 1924 in appreciation of his hard work in behalf of the team. 4. Mile Relay Cup won by relay team of 1920 for first place in that event at the Ohio State Meet. Team: K. Mason, R. Jackson, J. Sexanez, J. Todd. S. Relay Cup for winning that event at the Lakewood relays. SECOND ROXV: 1. Basketball League Cup for grade schools won for first place by underclass- men of 1918-19. 2. Lakewood Relay Cup for first place in mile and a half at Lakewood. XVon in 1913 by M. Firey, J. Alpeter, H. Krenerick, C. Bunten. 3. Ohio State Shield given to 1Vest's track team of 1924 for second place in the meet at Columbus. 4. Lakewood Relay Cup won in 1924 for winning the mile and a half event. M. Firey, C. Noall, ll. Krenerick and C. Bunten made up the team. S. Baldwin-lVallace Relay Cup won at Baldwin-XVallace in 1919 for winning the medley relay. Team: R, Jackson, 1. Backderf, K. Mason, H. Barnes. THIRD ROXV: 1. Appreciation Cup given to Coach by the football, basketball and track teams Of 1923. 2. Inter-class Track Meet Cup won for one year by class winning the meet. In 1923 the juniors won the cup and in 1924 the semors. 3. Ohio State Shield won by track team of 1921 for third place at the Annual State Fair. 4. Beacon Journal trophy won by underclassmen of 1915-16 for winning in the XVest Side Grammar School Basketball League. S. The City Relay Trophy won permanently in 1924 by Firey, Ilarpster, XVarner and Bunten, for winning the mile event. FOUDRTH ROXV: 1. Scholarship Cup given to the sophomore room having the best average of scholarship. We have three other similar cups, one for the freshmen, junior and senior rooms. 2. Oberlin Cup presented to lVest High for winning the first annual Northeastern Ohio Basketball Tournament in 1918. Members of the team were: T. Amans, C. Stump, lVm. Miller, S. Beldin, H. Ritter, R. Thomas. 3. Shield presented to the school by Mr. Hummel and his shop classes of 1924. 4. Mount Union Relay Cup won in 1924 by mile relay team composed of Firey, Harpster, 1Varner, and Krenerick. S. Ohio State Fair Cup won by track team of 1920 for first place at the annual Ohio meet. TOP ROXV: 1. Michigan Cup given by the Alumni of Michigan to NVest High for winning the city football championship of 1924. 2 Mt. Union Interscholastic Cup won at Mt. llnion Meet for first place in 1924. liVest retains this cup for one year. 3. The VVork Trophy won permanently by the XVest High football team of 1923. This became a permanent possession by our winning the football championship the most times in ten years. NVest won the city championship in 1915, 1918, 1920, 1921, 1923, and 1924. 4. Ohio State Cup won by track team of 1921 for third place in State meet. S. Tennis Cup won for one year by the tennis champion of VVest. The following won the cup: James Rabe, 1914, Harold L. Snyder, 1915-165 XVm. Hardie, 1918-195 Carl Stump, 1920, Earl Windows, 1921-22. The large banner at the top was won by the basketball team of 1922 for its good conduct and neat appearance at the annual Baldwin-VVallace Tournament. One Hundred Fifty-one I TQ.- 1 I I I 9 'I I I A-ccx,,..v Ia'f'W3 ICMP I I I I I I ,f 7 ' I -j ' I . I I JI I . ls.-J va ,,-1 f,,,,,f.,.- Y 3 -3, -' .. ,-, -V, diaffhr zgriea iff I 14 ' .QI f I , ' I - ' I ad! n - f I Q :I -I g! , f 7 2, I new ' ' I 'ff I f f- 4' . Vhf'17Cf Galdwuve Jzalmwly Hun 26 I V61-zez' Chez? LCCZCZQYJ' , 1,3 v i - 0 ' I E-' ws QQ . f Y ' 3 lr J L . I . fu I I . ' ' I I f V 1 ,f ff, 4 I 5 V, ' I i I I- 5' I . f I fffffcf' Caviar Mwgy Long zgyzpwzzzz know ' ' 4 Om' Hzmdred Fifty-Iwo The Spirit of Fun THE Sf1'i1'1't of FIllI,, a111 t11c 1t'tl'7.'C1Z 111 HIL' daily brvacz' of 11fc,'111z llllCl1lIt'10lIS .vf1i1'it that TU1111'1S 111i5l111iCi'O1fS' Iy t111'011g1z tlzv 1itt1v 1'11rd-110115115 111011 1111211 built 011 the sands, t'lZI15111g t111'111 to lift their tzlwsorlvvd cyvs and g1'i111f1sc t11v c111z1'111 and 1lll11I01' of Iifv. And, if 1 grow too levmz 111 1115' j1z11's111't of you, and my fCt15I.l1g shafts touflz a fL'lldt'1' zfazzity, t111'11 do 1 fzdzfisc you to learn to 1Clllg1l with tlzv world at -vozu' oiwz iuvalczzessvs, for 111 that way 5111111 you proft and Illtlkt' of Iifc zz lzapffy fomvdy. On Hzmdrfd Fifty-four J efferson-Exchange Tailoring Co. We Will Be Glad to Call For and Deliver All Orders for Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Your Goods are Insured, while in our cure, by cz policy lUl.il1 The Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut Call Us Any Time - - M. 4538 1030 Jefferson Ave. Akron, Ohio Dear Folks: lf you've ever tried it. you'll know that it's harder to be funny than just ordinary, and we, the joke Editors, are only human. Consequently, maybe our jokes just aren't when it comes to the elbow-tickling stunt, but they'rc the best we could do, and we make no bones about it. Some uf them hie from exchanges, others from magazines, and a few others from our own overworked classrooms. Maybe that accounts for their age, But then, we al- ways did wonder what the history of a joke was, from the time uf King Tut down to the present Radio age. So, sad to relate, there is only a very mild sprinkling uf really good original ones and we trust you will 2lCCl'llt the others in a charitable spirit, Thanking you in advance, wc are, Yours most sincerely, THE Joke izoirons. C zany ' jwgwz y X x 1 , Business University New Classes Firsl and Third Mondays Each Month Ask for Catalog 57 E. Market M. 2968 Lunches, Sweet Cider, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Home Baked Goods, Fancy Groceries Picnic Grounds Camping Grounds Fine Service Fairlawn Cash Grocery Onc Hundred Fifty-five Twclzfe The Spirit of the Faculty THE Spirit of flu' Fomllty, 11111 flu' fdlllllflll gzmrdian of 1116 worldis grcaicst t1'cas1z1'vs.' its boys and girls. To 111e rome ll'e.vt's SL Z'L'llll'Cll lzzuzdrcd sfzzidmzfsg and it is for 1110 to C1iC'Gin't'l1 in ll1ll't'Sf'0llSl'i'F 11zi11ds the tiny spark of izztvwstg, to 1zo111'i.rl1 tlzc flawzv of afviitzzdc, and to sfmr 011 to g1'vcztc1' lzviglzfs tlzos-C 1711- qzwst of lCCl7 71l'7lg. It is my aim lo dcfclof fl1c'111 into fzmrro lvadws, into 111011 and iUo111U11 of broad .Yj'llIf7l1flllL'SV, lziglzi 111o1'al i11- trgrify, and 1111sfc'c'rz'i11g loyalfy. A1111 if, 11111011 tlzcsv boys and girls llU'Z'C' gone out into 11 broadrr world, tlzcre c'o111Cs back the eclzo of aclzicz'v1111'11t, of szwfoss, and of l1a1pj1i11,ess, then do I frcl that I have Ufftlfl1ll?d 0, noble p11r,b0sc,' and that by Tirfzrv of their acco111f1lisl1111v11ts I have justified my z'mvlzi1zgs that irzfly IrHGf7f7ll1L'SS 11111sf lm Ufll'l1Cd.U The Bankers Guarantee Title Sz Trust Company 1123-1133 Second National Bldg. Through Experience, Equipment and Responsibility, This Company Ofers COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE TITLE INSURANCE, ABSTRACTS, CERTIFICATES OF TITLE, SALE AND LEASING OF REAL ESTATE. MONEY LOANED AT 51627 INTEREST ON REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGE SECURITY REASONABLE CHARGES It Will Cost You Nothing to Have Us Explain the Service We Can Render You Harold: You arcn't afraid of snakes, are you? Sela: Oh no, I fcel perfectly safe with you. + 4: x This match won't light. That's funny, it worked a few minutes ago.' :of lk -k Horst: How many have looked over the lesson today? Grant B.: I overlooked it, Mr. Horst. Historians classify ancient civili- zations according to these three tests: The value placed on human life, the status of children, and the Way they bury their dead. A. D. DAILY Monumental Works 57 Glendale Fouche Sz Brittain 808 W. Market Mr. Murphey: Ain't nature grand? Mr. I-Iilbish: Oh yes, she gives us our faces, but we ought to give thanks we can Groceries pick our teeth, We Deliver Phone Early ff + + Main 3560 ,Toe S.: I would like to try that suit on Main 5748 in the window. MAKE OUR GROCERY YOUR Clerkzt Sorry sir, hut you'll have to use GROCERY the dressing room J. P. KINNEY Dmggist Five Points Om' Hundred Fifty-sir I 1 A New Home of A The Akron Savings 3.f',l fg ,IA - H F -.xi . 'VW VII-1 i ii. I ,If TV ig gg gg and Loan Company South Main and Bowery . I ' 'Yf:i '-I g rr cz sz 5: 2 . IE EE EE EE EE Q -- I . '-as s ll sf. EE FE is Equipped to take care of sag--N-.,h,1 .gf Q2 every ne e d in savings 2.5 .. and first mortgage loans. . I . Q? I 'R if ts INTEREST ON SAVINGS 0 INTEREST CN SCI-IGQI, SAVINGS When You Think of Gifts Think of The I-Iale jewelry Co. Est. 1887 12 East Market St. G. N. Shriber, Mgr. One Hzmdrcd Fifty-sewii Carter SL Jenkins INSURANCE Life-Fire 5 Automobile Health and Accident Real Estate - Surety Bonds Main 335 244 Central Savings St Trust Bldg. L. D. CARTER FAYE E. JENKINS FRANK B. KOEHLER Akron Window Glazing Co. 84 West Market Plate and All Kinds of Glass. lVl'lldShl6'ldSClIld Coupe Doors Made llfhile You ll'a1'l. Mir- rors Jlade and Resiluered. Main 3243 Evening, Call Portage 3091-J G. XN'aite: I flunked that test Hat. A. Gruner: VVhat was the matter, didn't you know the answers? G. XYaite: Yes, but I had vaseline on my hair and they slipped my mind. 4: 4: 4: ,lim Akers: Gee, I'm slccpyg haven't had any sleep since the fifth period. 41 Ik 41 Mr. Ladd tin middle of jokejz Have I ever told this one before? Class fin a cliorusl: Yes Mr. Ladd tproceedingl : Good! you will prolialily understand it this timef' 4: 4 4: Harp: Geraldine has only been driven SOO miles. Al: How far has it been towed? 4 4- 4 Mr. Flood: Say, what course do you expect to be graduated in? lsadore A.: ln the course of time. Christy's Drug Stores Cor. W. Exchange and Jefferson Ave. 1024 Diagonal Road AKRON, OHIO Compliments of EDDIE'S Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 493 West Exchange St. Portage 652 Liberty Theatre WEST MARKET STREET A krou 's Most Beautiful Playhouse as Playing at all times the very best in photoplays-The best pro- ductions by the best producers. directors and authors. A Luxurious Atmosphere Comfortable Chairs Polite and Attentive Service One Hirlzdwd Fifty-eight Automobile Electrical Repairing Genuine Parts for All Makes The of Cars Storage Batteries, Recharging, Q R P H E U M Repairing, Rentals Square Deal Electric Co. Theatre 74 W. Thornton St. Main 5396 Burn Red .Ilan Coal You will always in all ways find everything just a little better in PHOTOPLAYS and MUSIC Be ll .llerry Old Soul AND The Wm. Lee Owen Coal Co. APPOINTMENT FAIRLAWN, OHIO Try it! The Thomas-Eblen Co. Quality Furniture Floor Covers Stoves, Etc. 117 S. Main St. Frank Glattes Tailor Dry Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 28 Merriman Road Akron, Ohio RENT A NEW CAR U-DRIVE-IT Fords and Gear Shi fis Main 3724 The U-Drive-It Co. 53-57 so. High st. Om' Hundrrrl' Fifiy-nine The B. F. l-larloaugh Co. A. B. Chase Lihdemah 82 Sons Packard Kurtzmah Schiller PIANOS 175 East Market Street t Akron, Qhio DO YOL' KNOXX' 'I'HfX'l'-- ,lnhn Gill likes to argue? Mr. Hilhish likes to yell? Mr. Lulps worrls are Where, Vout t i rirlor permit? Don XYarclen is Il chemistry shark? Katy :Xlpeter likes hoys with curly hair? Kenneth Shrilier likes rerl hair? Hzirulcl Cnelirzui goes with Sela Clements? Bob Simpson likes the name of Dot 3 Miss Boekstahler hates gum? Mr, Owens loves tu snap his tingers? Mr. Loomis plays hziskethzlll? Miss Bnckstahler is hoss in Ronin 4l5? Mr. Flood is the best principal XVest has ever hail? THE HUMAN DESIRE TO OWN THE BEST SUGGESTS The Cadillac See the late models at The Towell Cadillac Company Cadillac Building 118 West Market Street Om' Hzuzdrfn' Sixty Miss Bockstahlcr: 'tYour recitation rc niinds inc of the city of Quebec. Bob Simpson: How is that? Miss Bockstzililc-r: Built on a bluff. wk Ik Bk jim A. fentcring a clock storey : Clerk, I want to buy a good clock. Clerk: XYcll, here is a clock that will run eight days without winding. jim A.: Good, but how long will it run if you do wind it? ai- s 4- Priscilla: Have you heard the 'Sand- paper Blues? Leone: No, sing it for me. Priscilla: I can'tg it's too rough. Mae Doyle 51 East Mill Street Showing a line of Smart Millinery al Jlloderale Prices JORDAN INN Home Cooking Dinners - Luncheons Teas FAIRLAWN, OHIO STORAGE MOVING CRATING The City View Apartment Sz Storage Company 70 Cherry St. MAIN 555 Five Points Home Bakery for Baked Goods Out of The Ordinary J. C. GEIGER 371 S. Maple St. Commercial Positions Every year the Actual Business College trains and places hundreds of students in commercial posi- tions paying good salaries. Today, the commercial field in the Akron district offers more genuine opportunities for trained business students than it ever has in its history. More chance for you to develop yourself-to get ahead- to make a real income-than ever before. Come and see us. Let's talk it over and work out a plan to give you the kind of business training best suited to you. Seasoned business men everywhere agree you will be worth more and can get along faster if you have had this training. Stenography, Accounting, Book- keeping, Salesmanship and many other courses. The Actual Business College Medford Bldg., Akron, Ohio Om' Hundred Sixty-two The STRA Akron's Theatre of Charactern The Best in Motion Pictures with Splendid Music The Herberich-Hall-Harter Co. Insurance of All Kinds Mortgage Loans Real Estate Fidelity and Surety Bonds 12-14 E. EXCHANGE ST. Main 6600 Doc : VVhat do you call a man who runs an automobile? Harry: XVell, that depends on how near he comes to running over me. Ill 4 lk I Mr.'Murphey fthrowing half of these Jokes into the waste basketJ: There goes a lot of raw material. i i lk I see by' the -paper that an editor dropped seven stories-into a trash can. Bragger: I was ful earthquake happ 'Notherz Really? in Tokio when the aw enedf' So was I, Bragger: Shake, lk i 4 CAt a poker game.D First Darkev: How yo know ah aiu't playin' honest 5 Second Darkey: 'Cause ah knows what cahds ah delt yo! One Hundred Sixty-tlzref Compliments of The June Class of 1925 A FEXV DON'TS FOR THE NEEDY Don't think because you have waves you're the whole ocean-in reality you are only a drop in the bucket. Don't think that the world is full of fools and you are the only exception. Don't call a man a liarg he may resent it. Don't act like a fool-unless you are one. Don't believe all you hear and only half you see'-your eyes may be bad. Don't borrow trouble-you may become bankrupt. Don't think you are the whole arsenal if you have some powder on your lace. Don't think you are in the livery business if you have a little horse sense. at at 4: Sign on blackboard: Find the greatest common divisor. Unsophisticated Junior: Is that darn thing lost again? -r 1 x 'A bore is a person who wants to talk about himselt when you want to talk about your- Self. l Xill DCSHS 24-26 South Howard ' A furniture 51,,'Qlj il lliflggfii il store since li '54 'I-:' 3, at The store for qualityiprice, Ei xg service Karpen Living Room Furniture A-B and Roper Gas Ranges Bundahar and Karnak Rugs Charge Accounts Solicited Om' Hmzdrun' Si.r!y-four Your Future Rests WithYou- Failure follows the wastern Y CONTINUING as you have started-a student always - success will come. Save part of your earnings always. Find SAFE investments. Do not take chances with your earnings. When they begin working for you they are your workmen g YOU are the employer. We suggest a good public utility in a growing industrial section for your future investments. TI-IE NGRTHERN OI-IIO TRACTIQN 82 LIGHT CGIVIPANY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE One Hzmdrvd S 5 fi in I JOHN W. FLOOD N executive, a gentleman, a scholar and a friend, our new principal, John VV. Flood, is rapidly coming to the front as a leader and organizer of school activities. Mr. Flood was graduated from the Rushville High School at Rushville, Ohio, in 1906. He received his E. E. and B. S. degrees while attending Ohio University. He is now working on his Master's degree at Ohio State University, which he expects to receive this summer. His first experience in teaching was at Crawfis Institute, where he was science instructor. Later he was made principal of the high school at New Bremen, Ohio, and then accepted a position as science teacher at Lancaster, Ohio. He came to Akron in 1919 as science teacher. In 1921 he was appointed head of the science department. He was made assistant principal in September, 1923, and a year later, at Mr. Morley's resignation, principal. Mr. Flood's hobbies are hunting and fishing. It is said his best explanations are the shots he misses on hunting expeditions. Last fall there was not a Saturday during the season that he did not rise early to go hunting and return in the afternoon to attend the football games. During the Christmas vacation he spent almost all the time in the woods with his two hunting dogs. Mr. Flood has the ability of sensing the elements of human nature and is always ready to help everyone. Since coming to 'West he has won the highest confidence of both pupils and teachers. Thirteen Compliments The French Ice Cream Shoppe Ice Cream, Sherbets, Ices, Mold Puddings, Punch and Candy Everything for Your Parties HERBST Kc RICHARDSON 5 Points M. 2802 Bud Hanff: Dad, I was over to Ken- neth Shriher's and got Schenectady on their radio. Dad: VVell, you'd have H- without a radio if you'd have stayed five minutes longer. 4121441 First Cootie: VVhere have you been? Second Cootie: Sea voyage o' top. First Cootie: Yes ? Second Cootie: Uh huh, ridin' the marcel V -v XYHVUS. 41 Kenneth Shriher: I am indehted to you for all I know in Latin. Miss Rentschler: Don't mention it-it is a mere trifle. Mr. Metzger: Does your daughter have your car most of the time? Mr. Firestone: Only part, the garage has it the rest of the time. Ik Sk lk Bud Hanff: Ah-what's a quarrel be- tween friends? XValter Parker: Usually a girl. Imported Linens for Bridal Gifts Shower Gifts Graduation Presents Madeira Linens Italian Gut Work and Crash Antique Filer and Irish Linens Hancllcercliiefs, Laces and Medallions The Linen Shop 14 East Market St. tAcross from Portage I-Iotelj One Hundred Sixty-.vi.i.' The Rutledge Drug Co. Seven Modern Stores Where West High Spencls lt Learn to Dance at J. Maurice Dancing Academy 258 W. Market St. We guarantee to teach you the latest Fox Trot and Waltz in only Ten lessons. All lessons strictly private and by ap- pointment. Visit Studio or Phone P. 3077-W C. R. Bearol's Pharmacy Prescriplion Druggisis West Market and Merriman AKRON, OHIO Do you know whose favorite sayings these are! Great Caesars Ghost l Talking while I'm talking. All communication will cease. I'll paddle you if you don't stop talking. f h ll do. -A Nou, t at ul I'll not tell you more than once. VVhatever Miss Bockstahler says pertains to 415C also. Ye gods! You are not dismissed until I say so. As unused as I am to public speaking. Ono Hzuzdrvd S1'xty-:even Om' Hzuzdrvd Si.1'ly-fight COLGNIAL THEATER Now Playing FEIBER 82 Sl-IEA'S Incomparable Vaudeville Starling Monday, May 18 THE COLONIAL PLAYERS Will inaugurate their summer engagement of high grade stock plays-with an excellent Company A Pleasant Thought to know, when you are Baseball Equipment Basketball Equipment Tennis Equipment Fishing Equipment Hunting Equipment Football Equipment Volleyball Equipment Golf Equipment Gym Equipment Girls' Sports XVear inn eed of- Stationery Fountain Pens I. C. S. Supplies Leather Goods Games Toilet Articles Greeting Cards Oftice Supplies School Supplies Candy Pipes Tobavco Ive Cream You can secure it at a store that will ' give you prompt, courteous and efficient service- The M. S. Long Co. The Store of a Thousand Articles Mother: Kitty, you stood on the porch quite a while last night. Kitty: XVhy, Mother, I only stood there for a second. Mother: But I'm sure I heard a third and fourth. 4: lk if Tom P.: If you keep that expression much longer I'm going to kiss you. Ruth Y.: Hurry, I can't keep it much longer. 4: 4: 1 John G.: My girl claims to have given twenty dollars for a handkerchief. George La F.: My, that's a lot of money to blow in. 4: an ar John M.: She said she could read me like af book. Eddie W.: And I suppose you immedi- ately got red, One Hundred Sixty-iziric Bell Phone, Portage 4377 The Stotter-Hirsh Co. Specializing in Misses' and Ladies' Ready-to- Wear and Millinery Korach Building Cor. Main and Market AKRON. OHIO aher 81 DeHaven Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry 838 West Exchange Street Branch lvlarket l07l West Exchange Street AKRON, Cl-IIC Always the Best Phone Main 3112 Phone Main 2247 ELECTRICAL Frigidaire Refrigeration Sunny Suds Washers Grand Ironers Sewing Machines Sweeper Vac Cleaners Ranges, Grills Toasters, Percolators Curlers, Wavers Waffle Irons Lighting Fixtures The Dauntless Plumbing Sz Electric Co. 212 s. Main M. 1841 M. 915 Helen J.: A little birdie told me you were going to buy me a diamond brooch for my birthday. Donald VV.: It must have been a cuckoo. Sk lk ik First: That woman is just like an air plane. Second: I-Iowzat P First: No good on earth. 11110242 Miss Todd: XVhy are all the Seniors looking so foolish lately? Mr. Chapel: They must be trying to re- semble their Rodeo pictures. 75443 Mr. Horst: Wl1ere was the Declaration of Independence signed? Craig McDonell: At the bottom, sir Om' HlllltII't'!i Severity AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR owN RUBBER - .,g,,,j-:ug Into Only those with faith to venture into new channels know the thrill ofvictory over the untried. The Fire. stone Full-Size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cord, which has effected so revolutionary a change in motoring, is asource ofiimmense gra ification to the organization responsible for the idea and its development. The exhaustive research, the effort and money, devoted to the perfecting of' this new type ofiequip- ment is more than repaid by the far-reaching success of' these lowfpressure tires. Today, every important tire manufacturer is following Firestone's lead in building balloons. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR CW fx 5 as 5 Daunrlessinhissenrchfornew : channelsnfcommereeguided by the best knowledge of his - time and his own studies, Hendrick Hudson sailed his shipintothebayofNewYork, , thence up the River which ,Q bears his name. Hudson, bv - foresight and perseverance. carried his discoveries far be- yond the known frontier. ani made an important contribu- 1 ttf-n to the progress of tue New VVorld. ,xg 5, .- But, from the first, Firestone had a fundamental advantage in the exclusive Gum-Dipping process. This special method of' strengthening each fibre, strand and cord by impregnating them with rubber gives Firestone Balloon construction extra stamina, protection and flexibility. Gum-Dipping has solved the problem of building long mileage into low air- pressure tires. s It is only natural, therefore, that Firestone con- tinues to lead and that these big, low-pressure Gum- Dipped Cords should be the outstanding preference among motor car manufacturers and with the public. FACTORIIIS: AKRON,OI-IIO . HAMILTON,ONT. ,. Fvestone One Hundred Scziczily-0116 zu I1mm'1-sd S1't'v11fy-fi The Rodeo Staff wishes to express their appreciation to the concerns listed below for the willing and efficient service which was accorded the staff 1 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 82 LITHOGRAPHING CO. W. Exchange and Water Streets Akron, Ohio CANTON ENGRAVING 82 ELECTROTYPE CO. 400-I2 Third Street, Southwest Canton, Ohio GENE CLAIRISE STUDIOS Korach Building Akron, Ohio QUALITY PHOTOS sHoP 179 Oakdale Avenue Akron, Ohio One Hundred Sctitvzfy-t Itch Bowers: VVhen will there be 25 letters in the alphabet? Sue Bowman: I'm sure I don't know. Itch Bowers: VVhen U and I are one. Ik Ik il Lucy IValker: I spent nine hours over my algebra last night. Mr. Ladd: Really? Lucy VValker: Yes, it was under my pillow. 4: 4: 4: Horace: XVhat did your wife have to say when you came in at four this morning? Maurice: Didn't have a word to say. Horace: S'matter, tongue-tied? Maurice: No, I put cement in her beauty clay 4: 4: 4: The school paper is a grand invention The school gets all the fame The printer gets all the money And the staff gets all the blame. -Ex. all Pk lk Louis Miller: Only two-thirds of the nc-groes can vote. XVilbu'r Myers: lVhat happens to the other third when the rest of him is voting? llslkak Hazel Vineyard: VVhen did Caesar de- feat the greatest number? NVade XVasser: I think on examination day. 4: 4: 4: Dorothy Kennan QReading Ciceroj : They manicured the eighty thousand without any thought. ik 4: 4: Jake Medvin: Is it true about the ass disguising himself with a lion's skin? Papa Medvin: So the fable says: but now the colleges do it with a sheepskin. Manual Arts Weekly. X Ik lk Can you describe the cashier? asked the detective. VVell, replied the banker, he's about five feet ten inches tall and about twenty thousand dollars short. Manual Arts lVeekly. Iklklk Miss Mangan Cin Algebrab : Now watch the board while I go through it again. Ont' Hzmdrvd Sc'i'z'nfy-four Virginia Dibble: Is it dangerous to drive with one hand? Emmitt Brown: Rather. More than one fellow I know has run into a church doing lt. lklkrk Treva Dague: Hello, old top, new car? Muriel Pritchard: No, old car: new I Op 4: 4: 4: ,Harold Dix: Suppose we celebrate our silver wedding next week. Esther Bitter: But we've been married only twelve years. Harold: I know that, but we need the silver. 4 4: 4: Mr. Hilbish: VVhere are your notes on the game? Bob Daily: In my That. Mr. Hilbish: Oh, I see. News in a nutshell. ik 4: 4: Be wiser than other people if you can, but do not tell them so. Hkvlfak Vernon XVolfe: I know a good name for fiappersf' Harold Opplinger: NVhat? Vernon VVolfe: Easter eggs, because they are painted on the outside and hard boiled on the inside. lk lk lk One absent minded professor was ideal from the student point of view. Teddy Secrest, when was the treaty of- he began. Why, I'm absent today, professor, Teddy interrupted. Oh, pardon me. Madeline Brothers, will you please answer the question? lk It lk It is still to be determined whether or not those seniors that think they look like Napoleon outnumber those who are con- vinced that they resemble Daniel VVebster. 'F its Dk Visitor at School: XVhat do the fresh- men do with their week ends ? Gordon VVaite: Oh, they put their caps on them. 4: 4: lk Una Cochran: W'onder how old our teacher is? Helen Trafford: Pretty old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. Mr. Porter: Son, the alarm clock went off. Maxwell Porter: Golly, I hope it never comes back. 4: 4: 4: If ignorance is bliss, said Mr. Loomis to Bright Stude, well, then my child, you'd better get your life insured: you're apt to die of joy. 4: lk 4: Thor. White: VVhat I say goes! Alma Aker: XVell, come over to my house some day and say 'Ford'. if if lk .- Sylvia Freedman: XVhat's a waffle? Mary Desur: A non-skid pancake. vu 4: 4: 4 Elinor Merriman: They tell me you love music. Chickie Sarbinsky: Yes, but never mind: keep on playing. IK if ik Old Mr. Alligator: My, what a bright lad! What are you going to be when you grow up? VVillie Alligator: A traveling bag. lk lk lk Politeness these days consists of offering a lady your seat when you get off the street CHF. lk Pk lk The explorer was speaking l- Yes, it was a narrow escape. Oh, do tell us. said his audience. Once, he related, I was cornered by a Polar bear and I hadn't a bullet to protect myself with. Tears came to my eyes and I thought of home. What then? Why the tears froze as hard as rocks and ramming them in my gun, I fired and- And then? The flame melted the tears into a squirt of water which again froze into an icy dagger as it went through the cold air- Yes, yes. It entered the bear's head, melted, and that bear died from water on the brain. 4: 4: 4: Echo was the only person who could get the last word with a woman. lklklk Virginia Tryon: What's that bump on your neck? Howard Stotter: That's my head. Adams: You seem to get a great deal of pleasure out of your math. class. VVilliam Corbet: Yeah, out of it. lkiklk Bellman Cott: My girl calls me her bright light. Roland Chenot: How come? Bellman Cott: Her mother comes in and turns me down and her father comes in and turns me out. 4: 4: Ik Eugene VVarner Cto senatorl : How did you become such a wonderful oratorf' Charles Ufford: I began by addressing envelopes. 4: 4: 4 Helen Trafford: VVhy is a horse like a lollypop? Hallie Eisinger: The faster you lick it the faster it goes. Ik 4: 4: Dorothy Newbauer: These ruins are 2,000 years old. Dorothy Hower: G'wan, it's only 1924 now. lk lk 4: Glen Moore: That tie is too loud. Peter Keith: VVell, I'll put a muffler on. Bk 4: 4: Mr. Packard: VVhat do you call a man that drives an auto P Clarence Kauffman: It depends upon how close he comes to me. 4: 4: 4: Martha Dobkin: I've decided to give up stenographyf' Lorene Hudson: Noi Why? Martha: I can't bear to have any man dictate to me. 4: 4: 4: Even a fascinating dentist may bore you In tears. is 4: Pk am ory: re you e r ine nurse S C A th t a d e mama said was coming? Geraldine Carpenter: Yes, I'm the trained nurse. Sam Cory: Let's see some of your tricks. ik 4: 4: Gladys Bailey: My book is about the war, I guess. 'It's a Student in Arms. ' Hyman Hecker Cwaking upj: W'hose Arms? 4: 4: 4: Clayton Bachtel is proof enough that a girl can take a joke. One Hundred SE'Z!6'7lfy-flT.'L' 5 'N , Y, gy, ' 3- V cf'f?fr4,. Y x -- ' .' , v A i ily -'Z-yr. . X .' 'f - f ' ., b - I ' V 1 - 5 ' 5 212 1 K 35, if I za L I E, L W ' 5 x 6 1 6 EXECUTIVE STAFF L., J . Q77 R X x xx X 7f0 FSI fi I' t Sela told Cochran to kiss her on either cheek. Cochran had his choice. He hesi- tated a long time between them. lk if lk Vera Sholiton: I dreamed I died last night. Mildred Smith: W'hat woke you up? Vera Sholiton: The heat. Ik lk all The sofa sagged in the center, The shades were pulled just so The family had retired, The parlor lamps burned low. Then came a sound from the sofa. As the clock was striking two And the Freshette slammed her text book. NYith a thankful, f'VVell. I'm through. It Pls is XVhen Noah filled his well-known ark, He meant quite well, I do not doubt, And yet I wish that he had left That pair of doggoned road-hogs out. IF Dk lk It has been rumored-though no conti- dence should be put in it until it is confirmed -that a member of the Economics Depart- ment succeeded in securing enough water from the fountain in Peters court to moisten his lips. 4- is wk A patient man is one who does not swear while using a post ofhce pen. iklkfk Dear Hazel: I pine hr yew, Alder day and night I long to cedar apple of my dreams: which is yew. I wish my bass wood give me a long leaf, so I could graft you in my palms again. He butternot refuse me or I will lilac saxi- fragrance to see yew. I ain't poplar here. I met Cherry at the beech yesterday and she said if I didn't leaf her. Redwood lick me, and if Redwoodn't then her dogwood. She said. You prune, if you don't quadrifolia I'll sycamore dogs on you. Oh, Hazel, I'm nutty over you! I would scrub oak and spruce up Fir yew forever. VVhen your elders say yes to me, won't it be grand fir us? Oh. my Hazel, I a door yew. From your lonesome, Weeping Willie. Om' Hundred Severity-si.r The Knickerbocker Knightman says that Keep off the grass is a two foot rule. Manual Arts VVeekly. lk Ik lk The most. stirring passages ever written were found in a cook book. Manual Arts VVeekly. 4: 4: 4: XYhat is your occupation? I used to be an organist. And why did you give it up? The monkey died. lk Ik lk Modern Girl itelephoning home at 3 a. m.D : Don't worry about me, mother. I'm all right. I'm in jail. Ik lk IF just read of a fellow who met with a painful accident. Broke his wrist patting himself on the back. 4: 4: 4: The most forgiving animal in the zoo- logical gardens, I believe, is the giraffe. VVhat makes you believe that? XVhy. dear. he overlooks everything. 42 Ik lk Patient: Is my mouth open wide enough? Dentist: Oh, yes, ma'am! I shall stand outside while drawing the tooth. lk ak ak Mr. Fynn: I am receiving some rare work from some of your students. Burton Schell: Rare? Mr. Fynn: Yes, not well done. ik 41 4: VVhat would you call a man who hid be- hind a woman's skirt? A Magician. 4: 4 4: What ya think, girl? I'm out for spring practice. Oh, lovely, George! How far can you spring? lk HF if Foiled again, lamented the chocolate drop. 4- Ik 41 Wanted-To know if Spearmint loses its Havor on the bedpost over night. A SUGGESTION Harold Licton fin barber shopl: My hair is coming out terrible. Can you rec- ommend anything to keep it in? Mr. Corbin of Eddie's Barber Shop: Certainly! VVouldn't this empty cigar box he just the thing? 4: 4: 4: ,lames Cullen: Beg pardon sir, but I can't make out what this is you have written on my theme? Mr. Murphy: I told you to write more legiblyf' 4: 4: 4 A versatile real estate salesman of XYest Texas had just tinished describing the glorious opportunities of that part of the country to a prospect in the East. t'All Wfest Texas needs, he said, to become the garden spot of the world is good people and water. Huh, replied the prospect, that's all hell needs. It 4 4: But darling, don't you want to marry a man who is so economical? I suppose so, but 1t's awtul to be en- graved to one. D 5 4: 4: 4: 'S a tough orange. muttered Art john- son, trying to peel a tennis ball. is if lk Teacher: lf you are a good boy, Keith, you will go to heaven when you die and have a gold crown on your head. Keith Shook: Not for me. then, I had one of them things on my tooth once. 41 Sk 42 Prof: Name a collective noun, Lorain. Lorain VVelIar: Vacuum cleaner. Ik Ik if Talcot: Are you hurt? Abe Manes: I don't know yet, I haven't seen my lawyer. 4: 4: 4: Mr. Santam: VVhy are you smiling? Nathan Zimmerman: I just came from the Dentist. Mr. Santam: XVell is that anything to smile about? Nathan Zimmerman: Sure, he wasn't at home. ik 4: 4: Adelaide Austin: What's your idea of a smart girl? Fred VVindsor: One who can make her complexion taste as good as it looks, 4: IF 4: Virginia Adams: You should see the new altar in our church. Gerald Quinn: Lead me to it. Randolph Richards: Say, Harry, you have a lot of bum jokes in this issue. Harry Curnow: Oh, I don't know, I put a bunch of them in the stove and the tire just roared. PF 4: 4: Dorothy I-Iower: VVhat is the oldest and most popular weekly in America? Ellsworth Long: The bath of course. It ik HF Priscilla Guinter: They say people with opposite Characteristics make the hap- piest marriages. Jason Simmons: Yes, that's why I'm looking for a girl with money. lk 4: Ik Dentist: Pardon me, Miss Shade, just a moment,-I must have a drill. Xvlllllllflfil Shade: ':For heaven's sake, can't I have a tooth hlled without a re- hearsal? Pk 4: ik Eleanor York: Marry you? VVhy, your salary wouldn't keep me in handkerchiefsf' Xyalter Foster.: Oh, very well. I'll wait until your cold is better. 4: 4: ik My little tin Hivver is covered with dust, Its motor is rusty and lame, I am ever in dread that the blamed thing will bust: But it covers the ground just the same. if HF Ik Mildred Graham: It's very kind of you In ask me to dance. Frank Greer: Don't mention it. It's a charity ball. 4: 4: 4: XVhen I looked out the window, Jack, I was glad to see you playing marbles with XYilliam Shireyf' We wuzzn'tl playing marbles, ma. We just had a Fight, and I was helping him pick up his teeth. It X It Austin Grubb: I have always considered George Shaw a witty guy and a good boy to boot. Jack Looker: I never craved to kick him myself. Ik lk ik Mrs. Worstler: Give a sentence with a direct object. Harry Sugar: You look pretty. Mrs. Worstler: What is the object of that sentence? Harry Sugar: A good mark. Om' Hmzdred Smicrztj'-sv1't'1z ' . ' 1 , . If sl .gt pllggvl QL.:-I' X 'Vo . , - W, 4 .jg x,-,fv.,f--,.,x,,,', -xxxh 'l,-.5 k 3 -11-LN il. ty A-A - . ' A hifi' M T2-2 A JJ ' N - . f V -1 xy L' ,ww+JJ3A 9KXaR1 M J f JV!!! Jdjxs 5 Q Q 'N hx 1' Pi' lx Y iffj . X .' ii WU f Autngrnphz , 'K ff V - x ff' JJ x PY.. 4' lp 74 j ffl? .jj- , , Q,gZ-ga, 9 V4 si ,M , 1 U x R JJJ , vf fi ff , px XJ- X' Xflglyv S , ' , ' N1 yy If lhxv, 1,1 'V ' v I I fQQ,2vxQW?M'gfQ ' Q 'MAI' ljE,..Lo4f? ,2J',7 C'-1-H 50 rl ' .Y Mhhawnfz? .- s If I -' '- A lj A 4 4 f car- -AP., :E ,v Tlv-TQ5 'xg' 'X LU F4 ig RQ Mk- w gf6 mg Ria, i alla, Q2 JD 16' Beoifutn x w '7fiz4,-'Vl1?.,7 ya' ff .- ,. 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Q ,I V. 7 ,. , VV VV V, Wu-V, V. if Vu ' '- Vgf,.V'1 - - 1. ' , -' , x... VV iV,-,V,.',g-,V- V ,LVV V' V,:V ,MW .P-,V V V V4 y5'.,V:l 'VV A h ' ,V Vg.-,f VV.. V.a. V,, , V, V .-VV, I VV- '- I -A VM., h W .. V, ,1. V ,V,', Nwytry , L 'XA -- A Xl fi! V'-x ', 'f,VV 1, AVA ff-Vg --,VV My .Nb V ,V 'V ' t' 'V z:,-,V., ' V V. L of-.VVIVV .V :gf ,VVV-V,--.VA Vu' 4-Jin N V Q V - VW w..7-'VVVV V, V. J. ' ' ,W . , V ' . Vg, . ' UVVQ.. :P V , L-'VCIL1 -Q-V-.. 'K l 'V , 'N V' . X' A xf V, -.V.,VV V : V' .',,' , 3. A . an t . V cV'V . V - V ,VV ,H , V- ' .V V Sd V , V v,-V. , VV! V ,,1, . Vgyy.. ,, . . V -V -:X Vf'f'.V VV V, , . 1 - 1- '.'Vh V ' ,VN 1'.59,pl.... 3 - QV-:V p . ,C-' ,1-V : - V ,V V' V, V Hx xii 'Ay ,E .I, iv-' ' If' V- v-r' V -VVQVVVVV Y ,V . J ,.V,,3 V L VV 1 'VV I V'- KV ,V V QV-V ,..- ,.,- .V .I V a V1 -V V V V - ,f V - V 5 V ? 1 u J V VV, 9 VV V V V 4 v :w V V I. V Vt., V VV V 4' ' V'-A' EXECUTIVE STAFF BEATRICE RENTSCHLER, Head of Foreign Language Department, CLEVELAND, OHIO. A. B., Cleveland College for NVomen, University of Akron. Advisor of National Honor Society. Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. XV. VV. LOOMIS, Assistant Principal, AKRON, OIIIO. B. S., Baldwin, XVooster and Chicago Uni- versities. BrieHy die their joys, that place them on the truth of girls and boys. FERN CARTER, Head of Domestic Science Department, ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA. Graduate Brad- ley Polytechnic Institute. Manager of Cafeteria. XYound me not with thine eyes but with thy tongue. A. J. GERBER, Head of Mathematics Department, AKRON, OIIIO. Ph. B., XVooster College. Advisor of Senior Social, Finance Committee. A man of silence, a man of sense. HENRY M. HORST, Head of Social Science Department, AKRON, OHIO. Ph. B., Vklooster College, Columbia University. Manager Student Tutors, Student Advisors. He it is, that might rightly say 'Veni, Vidi, Vici.' C. E. BUTCHER, Head of Commercial Department, AKRON, OHIO. Bank, Thrift Club, School Treasurer. Experience is by industry swift course of time. B. C. S., Mt. Union College. achieved, and perfected by the ISABELLE S. LATTA, Dean of Girls, PATON, IOVVA. A. B., Diplome Xlodernes Drake Columbia and Chica 0 Universities L llian Superieur des Etudes Franqaises . , , , g 3 'A ce Francaise, La Sorbonne, Paris. Advisor of Censowe, Student Senate, Senior Sponsors. Experience- infmite rate. a jewel I have purchased at an IV. I. IRVVIN, Head of Manual Arts Department, AKRON, OHIO. A. B., B. E., Indiana State Normal, University of Akron. Mana of B d. N f I1 thinks I have astronomy. ger an ot rom t e stars do I my judgment pluck: and yet me- Fifteen 1 , A .'11 YN: .1 1., . -1,1111 .zu A 11' 6-L --1. Q Q14 F. 'V 11.211 1 ww 1 1' A 1, 1 1 4 , ,.,,. 1 7 .111-Q., X, ' ',1'111 1-11, 1 111 ,K, lm. 1' .1 '.n' .pp 11 , -1-11 1'1.'.'. 111 : .3111 ' 5 - .,1'11 .4 133 5,1 114.1411 A'- 1 ,1-,,, Mm: 1.. 11' . 11 1, '11,.f'1f 1' 1- A 31,-1 1 1111j 1 1 1-.1 111 1. 1 ? V ..1, ,ul 11.1, 1 1 - 1 1 1, ' E 1- .-ex 1 1 1. . 'P 'If 11 ' ' K F 1 1 ,1. ,.- ,. I ' .1.1 .jw 1 '111f-'1' 1 1' 1 ' 11 -if-511' 1 ,-l1.:1,111 ',S. 1 1 ' 'M '.' V15 1 ' I , X !'. 1--'K 1 fi 11, 1 1 - ..,,11 21 1 's L1': 1 1 1 n,.1 H1411 I 1 1. -111,1 52 '1 .1 '1 ,a -1. . ,.x,. .1 14 1 115 . . . ,.. 1, 1-1 x. 11,W X1 Wk LU-f'11'f r'11e1,1' 1 11, .1 T v -,e1 1 wi .5 .A-..-111 1 ' 1 11131 i ,1 9 l , A 1 .K S if: ., X W ' X- V 6 if 'rf - A. 5 px I fig? 1 M If 1 99 FACULTY TOP ROW MRS. URSULA R. AMBELANG, Shorthand and Typewriting, AKRON, OHIO. University of XViscon- sin, Madison Commercial College. Banking, Student Employment. Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took, and each doth good turns now unto the other. CORA BOCKSTAIILER, English, MARION, OHIO. Ph. B., Baldwin XVallace College. Senior Activi- ties, Library Committee, Chapel Committee. Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. MRS. RUTH VVILLSON BRICE, English, AKRON, OHIO. University of Michigan. Writers' Club, Girls' VV Club. No day without a deed to crown it. MRS. ADALINE G. BROXVN, English, AKRON, OHIO. B. S., Ohio State University. She was my friend, faithful and just to me. GLADYS E. CHAMBERLAIN, Community Civics, AKRON, OHIO. A. DB.. Akron I'niversity, Kent State Normal School. A maiden never boldg of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion blushed at herself. SECOND ROW RALPH E. CHAPEL. English, AKRON, OHIO. A. B.. LL. B., XVestern Reserve College, I'niversity of VVisconsin. Scholarship Committee, Senior Activities. A man that hath a mint of phrases in his brain. LILLIAN M. CLARK, Mathematics, MADISON, OHIO. A. B., XVestern ,Reserve I'niversity. Building and Grounds Committee, Flower Committee. I cannot thy rare qualities place under those forms which many writers use. MRS. ALMA C. COOK, Commercial Mathematics, AKRON, OHIO, A. B., Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio. Censowe. 'Tis government that makes them seem divine. t VERNON S. CI'LP, Chemistry and Physics. AKRON, OHIO. A. B., Goshen Colleggmqndiaiia W Akron Universitig. Student Guards, Chemistry Club, Chapel Committee. XYhen Caegar says, 'Do this,' it is perfo ed. YRISCILLA DACKERMAN, Music. DELAXVARE, OHIO. Ohio XYesleyan, Cornell and Ohio State Universities. Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club. I heard a bird so sing. THIRD ROW AIRS. LAURA H. EMDE. Girls' Physical Instructor, CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS. A. B., Physical Edu- cation Di11l0m3. Oberlin College, Chautauqua Noimal School of Physical Education. Girls' HIV Club, Censowe Athletics. IVhat stature is she of? Just as high as my heart. ROBERT FYNN,.Spanish, AKRON, OHIO. V. M., A. B., La Plata, Cornell, Syracuse, Boston and Akron Universities. Of more than earth can earth make none partaker, but knowledge makes the king most like his maker. MRS. MILDRED H. I-IESS, English and French, AKRON, OHIO. A. B., Akron and XVisconsin Uni- versities. Girls' Rooters Club. How would mine eyes be blessed made by looking on thee all the living day. C. E. HILBISH, Mathematics, NORTI'II'MBERLAND, PA. B. S., Bucknell University. Athletics. Because I will not do the wrong to mistrust any, I will do myself the right to trust none, I will live a bachelor. FOURTH ROW FRANCES M. HOOK, Spanish, DELAXVARE, OHIO. VB. A., Ohio Miesleyan University. Censowe, Spanish Club. Adversity's sweet milk-philosophy. E. H. HUMMEL, Mechanical Drawing and XYoodworking, AKRON, OHIO. XVilliamson College. Aero Club. A merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. L. VERNON KELLY, Instrumental Music, SOVTH LANCASTER. MASSACHUSETTS. A. B., Em- manuel College. Band Master, Director of Orchestra. He hath a kind of honor sets him 05, more than a mortal seeming. MRS. BETH F. KNVTSON, Stenography, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Teachers' College, I'ni- versity of Minnesota, Collegiate Business Institute. Student Employment. She is ever precise in promise-keeping. FRED XV. KREBS, Printing, AKRON, OHIO. Mission House College, Plymouth, IVisconsin. IVest Winds Publishing Club. Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. FIFTH ROW ALFRED D. LADD, History and Civics, AKRON, OHIO. Ph. B., XVooster College. Faculty Business gtlanager Rodeo, Student Control Committee, Student Citizenship Committee. A merry heart lives ong. MRS. GLADYS FLECK LAXVI-IORN, English, MARIETTA, Ol-IIO. Ph. B., Marietta College. I am a person more sinned against than sinning. AIRS. ETHEI. B. LVCY. Office, AKRON, OHIO. Xvisconsin and Ohio Universities. A smile recures the wounding of a frown. ESTHER MANGAN. Mathematics, LAKE CITY, MINNESOTA. A. B.. M. A., Viiisconsin and Chicago Universities. 'Tis virtue that doth make women most admired. BEULAH MCCULLOUGH, Sewing, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Indiana State and Akron Uni- versities. Censowe, Chairman Faculty Social Committee. Her disposition she inherits, which makes fair gifts fairer-she derives her honesty and achieves her goodness. NOT IN GROUP AMELIA SPRUTE, English, FARMINGTON, MINN. B. A., Hamline University. Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. NORMA F. WILLIAMS, English, AKRON, OHIO. B, S., Mt. Union College, Akron, Harvard, and Chicago Universities. A woman's face, with nature's own hand painted. Sevenleen Y, ,, If ,,,.?,.. -K - - ,-- . , 5 A ,,1..... 9 v I I i I 2 r L ! i li 5 , I : 1 1 Eightc -9 FACULTY CContir1uedj TOP ROW R. A. MIKSCH, Biology, COPLEY, OHIO. B. S., Ohio YVesleyan and Ohio State Universities. Library Committee. To business that we love, we rise betimes, and go to it with delight. PAUL R. MURPHEY, English, AKRON, OHIO. A. B., Muskingum College, University of lVisconsin. Faculty Advisor of ll ' Book, Lariat, Rodeo. He is a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. XVILLIS L. NEUENSCHXVANDER, Physics, AKRONHOHIO. A. B., B. D., Bluffton and Oberlin Colleges. Columbia Teachers' College. . O this learning! what a thing it is! Do as adversaries do in law: Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends. R. H. OXVENS, Civics and History, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. A. B., Indiana University. Debating Club. A man of fire-new words, fashion's own knight. DXYIGHT PACKARD, English, KENT, OHIO. B. S., La Crosse tlYis.j State Normal, University of Illinois, Kent State College. Senior Dramatic Club. He utters them as he had eaten ballads. SECOND ROW LUTHER A. PARK, Industrial History and Economics, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA. A. B.. M. A., Roanoke College, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Chicago Universities. Ritle Club, Home and School League. For I know thou'rt full of love and honesty and weigh'st thy words before thou giv'st them breath. , BERTHA PENNINGTON, Home Economics, BROXVNSBURG, INDIANA. B. S.. Bradley Polytech- nic Institute. Freshman Social Committee, Faculty Social Committee. Few words to fair faith. H. C. PIEHL, Physics, CUYAHOGA FALLS. OHIO. B. A.. Ripon fXVisconsinl, Akron University. Hi-Y Club. Boys' HIV Club, Advisor 12-B Class. The milk of human kindness. BESSIE S. RHODES, Drawing, AKRON, OHIO: Chicago Art Institute. Art Club. Virtue and genuine graces in themselves speak what no words can utter. PRUDENCE- M. ROUSH, Latin, AKRON. OHIO. A. B., Hiram College, Columbia and lVisconsin Universities. Extra-curricular Activities. Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless THIRD ROW T. BALDXVIN SANTOM. Biology. AKRON. OHIO. Ph. B., B. E.. Akron University. Swimming Team. Know,.he doth not wrong, nor without cause will he be satisfied. messages. , H. A. SARGENT, Commercial Subjects. AKRON. OHIO. A. B., Mt. Union College, XYisconsin Uni- versity. Employment of Students, Student Bank, Cafeteria, Bookkeeping. He hath a tear from pity and a hand open as day for melting charity. ROBERT L. SHADE, Latin, LIMA, OHIO. Ph. B.. B. S., M. A.. Lebanon and Ohio Northem l.'ni- versities, Thiel College. Blest are those whose blood and judgment are so well commingled that they are not a pipe for Fortune's linger to sound what stop she pleases. LOIS G. SHEPPARD. Latin, CARROLLTON, OHIO. B. A., Ohio XVesleyan and Ohio State Uni- versities. She's beautiful: and therefore to be wooed. She is a woman: therefore to be won. HAZELBELLE SFIIREY. English, XVANKESBA, XYISCONSIN. B. A., University of lVisconsin. A heart unspotted is not easily daunted. FOURTH ROW EDYTHE V. SMEETH, English, AKRON, OHIO. A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. National Honor Society. But quickly on this side the verdict wentg to appertainings and to ornament. HARRY A. SMITH, Athletic Coach, AKRON, OHIO. American College of Physical Education, Chicago, Ill., University of Chicago. Boys' XV Club. Athletic Committee. He reads muchg he is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men. A. J. SNEARLINE, Physical Geography and Chemistry, AKRON, OHIO. B. A., Allegheny College. Director Extra-Curricular Activities, Chemistry Club. 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. EMMA STUCKEY, History, PROSPECT, OHIO. B. A.. M. A.. Heidelberg and Ohio State University. Library. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. L. SUHADOLINK, Mechanical Drawing, AKRON. OHIO. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Radio Club. How careful was I when I took my way, each tnlle under truest bars to thrust. FIFTH ROW GRACE A. TODD, History, JACKSON, MICHIG.-KN. A. Michigan, Chicago and Columbia Uni- versities. 'Wlfhat thou wilt, thou rather shall enforce it with a smile, then hew to't with thy sword. JAMES H. TUCKER, Mathematics, MANSFIELD, 'OHlO. B. E., Lebanon University, Kent State College. Athletics Committee. I have no ambition to see a. goodlier man. ANNA M. YVAGNER. French and Community Civics, AKRON,iOHIO. A.. B.. B. Ed., Akron Uni- versity. Extra-curricular Activities. lVe lose it not, so long as we smile. MRS. ELVA B. WARSTLER, English, AKRON, OHIO. A. B.. Ohio YVesleyan University. Extra- curricular Activities. Kings might be espoused to more fame, but kings nor peers to such a peerless dame. B. F. XVEISS, Algebra and Geometry. AKRON, OHIO. B. Sc., Xvooster and Columbia Teachers' Colleges. Second Team Football, Athletic Board. There's no better sign of a brave mind than NOT IN GROUP KATHLEEN MASTERSON, English, AKRON, OHIO. B. A., University of Akron. Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise-the tent that searches to the bottom of the worst. MRS. E. L. MOODIE, French, AKRON, OHIO. IA. B.. Olivet College, Michigan. Student Employment Committee. Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. FERN L. RAUDABAUGH. Biology, CELINA, OHIO. Ph. B., Universities of Michigan and Chicago. Building and Grounds Committee, Home and School League Committee. The better part of valor is-discretion. a hard hand. Nineteen Twenty Seniors Tvuenty-two The Spirit of the Seniors HE pilgrimage is donvg and I, tlzc Spirit of tlzi' Senior Class, tnrn away with slow stcjv and inc.1'- frrcssilvlc rcgrct from the sfencs of four happy ycars. 1, who loomed so large in tlzose last few days. ani once nzorc a tiny, infnitesinial being, adrift in a great world. But I, tlzc Spirit, am not found by material vision, and own as I siglz offer tlzc Finis I lzawc' written to 'nzy first aclziczwizvizt, my cyes seo far in the future boys and girls grown to '-nzatzzrity taking tlzeir places in tlze world, filacvs of trnst and honor: sac tlzcni fulfilling tlzc traditions of tlzcir srlzool and country: and I, tlze Spirit, ant content. Class of january, 1925 OFF I CERS President s.,.s.....,.. .,.......... D avid Fergusson Vice-President ,...s,.s ssss,.A, j ames R. Fitzgerald Secretary s,..sss,,s..s ss.sss..,.., A nn M. Hoskin Treasurer s,...r,,s .,,..., P erth Killinger CLASS COLORS Blue and Crey CLASS FLOWER Fleur-de-lis RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Alpheus Myers Ann Hoskin David Fergusson ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE William Rothschild Martha Rogers Elyn Sullivan BANQUET COMMITTEE Adelaide Barton Howard Harpster SWEATER COMMITTEE Alpheus B. Marty PENNANT COMMITTEE Abner Rosenfeld Rufus Meadows CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Edna Ridge Hannah Benner Virginia Haber PROM COMMITTEE Charles Pflueger, Abner Rosenfeld, Howard Harpster, Mildred Baughman, Perth Killinger, Adeline McMiIler, Alpheus Marty. Twenty-three 7,7 v K' .- J I DAVIDNI'I.,l-'REIQUSSON Fergy X7 ' Talkin' He leads thi seiool in poppy yells, Your adnyhfation he compels. History Course f esid Senior Class, President Senior Dra- atic b, Cheerleader '22, '23, '24, '25, Art Club, th r Senior Chapel Play, Swimming Club, A 'y Quartette. JAM ES RICHARD FITZGERALD Fitz Trouble Twinkle, twinkle, football star, Ruthie made yan 'what you are. Technical Course Vice-president Senior Class, Football '23, '24, Boys' VV Club, Track '23, '24, Spanish Club, Sport Editor VVest VVinds. AN N M. HOSKIN Susie Athletics Ann is on the hmmr roll. Gives oratzons that reaeh your soul. Classical Course Secretary Senior Class. Chemistry Club, Cen- sowe, Girls' Club, President National Honor Society, Class History. PERTH KILLINGER Perth Tennis .-1 svholar and a sport eomlvined, In Killinger y0u'll surely jimi. History Course Treasurer Senior Class, Chemistry Club, Rooters' Club, Senior Basketball, Agony Quartette, Boys' Glee Club, Captain Second Team Football. ADELAIDE MAUDE BARTON Lady Addy Mack .41lelaidv has a snappy rep, For being small but fall of pep. Classical Course MILDRED BAUGHMAN Midge Makin' Excuses Some black lwoblved hair, inclined to curl, Midge is a quiet but attra1:ti'z'e girl. History Course Lariat Staff, Girls' Rooters Club, Girls' W Club, Girls' Gym Meet '24. HANNAH JOSEPHINE BENNER N, cr..-xss vALEnrc'roR1AN f'Hanner Drawing A She ean't drink pop, for she's so thin, She'd slip throitgh the straw and fall right in. History Course Editor-in-Chief of Rodeo '25, Secretary National Honor Society '24, Secretary Senior Dramatic Club '24, Writers' Club, Lariat Stan' '23, '24, Senior Play Committee, Art Club, Chemistry Club. Twenty-four GERTRUDE BOFDICKER 7. , Boclie Dancing Cmnmercial Course l - - - f- 1- . . 1 Spanish Lluh, Girls Rooters Club, Censowe. FYELYN BOOTHE X 5,1 l Q Boots Eating 3 l ' i'1fT'Clj'II'.Y Jl17f m11.vj1if111111.r, Q ss Q l lint .rln .r liked Ivy ull uf 11.r. 3 -H K Classical Course 2 if-4 1 . . - It Librarian, Student Tutur, General Staff of , Rudcu, National Honur Suciety, XVriters' Club, ' J Chemistry Club. ALICE MARIE BROWN ..,, 'ii' Brownie Art and Sewing M Sn flI'tIt'l17IlX 111111' .vft'ru1' ix A-lliu' B1'u7w1, -.S r Thu! t'-z'1'1'y11111' lzvfnxv In lnim' hm' a1'01111f1'. an lf' Home Ecnnurnics Course .ff Cashier, Teachers' Cafeteria. 3 , Q GRACE BUTTGN Sweetheart Hiking fl girl 'Zx'lI0'S l1lTC'!1j'.Y .rn trim and nmt, 1'111 .r111't' y1111'II find' .rlzv'.r hard In Iu't1f. History Course Girls' Glee Club, Biolngy Club. FRED CAMP Irish Hunting Hu l11I.r flu' l111I1'x'vyt' e2'f1'y time, 441111 like his rifle lze'x in pri1m'. 1 Technical Course 1,1 Chemistry Club, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Radio 'fi Club, Football '24, i . 3. ' HARRY FRANKLIN CARTER l 9 L 5 Hairbreth Fiddling 1- , 4 Eager fn zuork Tl'!It'l1 !l1v1'v'.r 1c101'l? to bc' done. - Bllf 'lUl1t'lI tln1t'.r fll1l.Yllt'U' hv's .sf1'011g for fun. Technical Course Rodeo StaH', Student Guard, Orchestra '22, N I Q FRED CHILDS 'AFat , Saxophone So zw'11ff1vr1' in su.r0p11o11c and oboe, , 511 N Hv'll .mon l1vc0111c 41 11111516 hobo. Technical Course 'iiifiil Q' 3 --,f A lx ' Band Orchestra I flfitj wgf-f A I-j.5,,3ev5,2f1,q,j -Q ' ' . ' A Twenty-five K :59'i'f5Ei!5' , .Mal fm.: ,eil . X4 aff, .- J 1 N f .JH'l.' 'vw 9 Hsu.. new 5?-,L- I x x N, K w '-Lx .FL :J .2 Elf: Nc ,w ,ng-. J ,MP r. v,, , T., ' . L,, , u. ,lily 4 'O '. ' H.r ,, 1 4, , 1. - 1 1 rlix 'Y' C H14 4 V., ,, fw, I x f A v I , f, , A I v x x , 1 v1 ERNEST CLAY Ernie Drawing H. V. M. Ernie would an artist be, And paint fair pictures of the sea. Technical Course Rodeo Staff. HELEN E. COCKRELL Sis Swimming .-lltlzough she is quite small indeed, She's always helping those in need. n History Course Writers' Club, National Honor Society, Student Tutor, Student Advisor, Rodeo Staff '25, Class Prophecy. RENA COHEN Jimmy Sleeping We eall her 'Jim,' it should be 'Ya'wn,' For Ihat's her pastime from early dawn. Commercial Course Rodeo Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Cen- sowe. ANNABEL CRANZ Billie Tin Lizzie .-1 right good sport we'1l all admit, She has a good time, and works a bit. Classical Course Girls' Rooters Club, Girls' W Club, Girls' Glee Club, Student Tutor, Censowe. CHARLES CREE Chic Eating Charles Cree would a sailor be, :Ind sail far' ozier the deep blue sea. History Course Cross Country '23, Chemistry Club. WILLIAM CRUCS Bill Hiking lfVl1en losing Bill the band 'will weep, His playing boosts the band a heap. Technical Course Band. HUGH DEBAUN Hughie Swimming This boy we always found on dock, With hat in hand and eye on clock. Technical Course Biology Club, W Book Staff '24. Twenty-six LENA DESUR Lee Dancing Al good industrious girl is she, fl truer friend there couIdn't be. History Course Girls' Rooters Club, Biology Club, Censowe, Girls' Gym Meet. MILDRED DOBBS Milly Hiking Lots of fun, rod hair too, Sheds gonzo for anything you do. Commercial Course Girls' Gym Meet. ARTHUR DURANT Art Radio Durant's just a rea-l good sport. Technical Course Secretary Radio Club '24, Rodeo Staflf, Student Guard, Chemistry Club. 4 ODIN EICHELBERGER Odie Aviation Long and lanky and loan, Ho loves to ride a flying Qnachznef' Classical Course Swimming Club. MAXVVELL EMIG Blondy Fancy Diving Ma.1' 'wc know is fond of diving, Ann' ho's no slouch when 1t comes to driving. Technical Course Swimming Club. Swimming Team. JOHN CLEMA FELBER Jack Books Books, books, books, My kingdom for good books. History Course HAROLD FIRESTONE Hal Swimming fl friendly fellow is this Hal, To every boy he is a pal. Technical Course Basketball. Twenty-seven VAN FRENCH Frenchy Swimming Greater men than I have lived, But I doubt if. Technical Course Cross Country '23, General Stan' of Rodeo, CLEMENS D. FUCHS Butch Football lVhy shonla' I bother about my books, l'l'ht'n I can get by just on my looks? Technical Course Boys' WV Club, Printing Club, Basketball '23, '24, Biology Club. ELBERT J. GARRISON Andy Q ' A - Horn .-l,11.eLv Hdys the horn Tn the Vllesthi band, Huis a qniet eh? of a s1,gpe71M,l-wand. ' 'Dechnical Course Secretary Band, Orchestra. VIRGINIA I-IABER uxvirvs .-1 shark at Latin 'we fnd in Vir, lfl'hen we need help we go to her. Classical Course Student Advisor, Senior Dramatic Club, National Honor Society, Rodeo Staff, Student Tutor, Mantle Orations. DOROTHY ELLEN HAMLIN Dee Alibi-ing .-l capable girl with many friends, Her help she always willingly lends. History Course National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, Lariat General Staff, Student Tutor. ELIZABETH HARDING Betty So ffrolver and sedate a lass ll'e hardly know she's in our class. Scientific Course Senior Dramatic Club, Secretary and Treasurer Girls' Glee Club. HOWARD HARPSTER Harp Athletics fl trne sportsman, game and fair, He 'wins or loses on the square. Scientific Course Football '23, '24, Captain '24, Boys' W Club, Hi-Y Club, Basketball Captain '23, City Tennis Champion '23, Track '24. Twenty-eiglzt FREDA MAE HARRIS Dido Dancing 1'n1 always jolly as ran bv: Rvmvnzbcr my pranks and you l'C'lIlL'H1bE'l' mc. Classical Course Student Advisor, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Tutor, Thrift Club, Chemistry Club, Lariat Staff. INEZ HELD Enix Fun Thr lrina' of a girl that you ran, trust To ln' rvlialvlc' and just. Classical Course Girls' W Club, National Honor Society, Girls' Basketball '23. SAMUEL HOLUB Shark Sleeping xl Trry funny lad is llc. For lzv's scared of girls, you src. History Course Track Team, Senior Basketball. HELEN HUBEL Bubbles Reading Short and plumff ana' jolly too, .4 'mrrry girl tw' src in you. Home Economics Course Censowe, Girls' Glee Club, Rifle Club. HENRIETTA MAE HUPP Henry Smiling ln cwry lzvart slu' finds a friend, But sln' has many lzcarts to mend. Commercial Course Lariat Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Art Club, Cen- sowe, Girls' Gym Meet. ARTHUR JACOBS Art Cross-word Puzzles Not much was spent to make lzim tall, But than one ccm't be blast with all. Classical Course Business Manager Lariat '25, Debate Club '24, JACOB KAHAN Hjaken An vasy going flmp we'1'e found, In mind and body lie is sound. History Course Biology Club '22. Twenty-nine AKRON sg' Q ,ii - 1. Thirty RUTH KELLY Irish Athletics One look into her eyes of blue, You can tell she's Irish through and through. Commercial Course Girls' Rooters Club, Lariat Statt, Censowe, Girls' Gym Meet, Girls' W Club. ELLA KEN NEDY 'TShorty Music lf the good things rome in parcels small, lfVe're glad that Ella isn't tall. Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, Thrift Club, Ollice VVork, Girls' Gym Meet. DONALD KEPLER - Don Printing Donald doesn't say much, But we take it, he knows a lot. Classical Course Lariat '23, '24, Rodeo '25, West Winds Publish- ing Club, National Honor Society, Student Guard. ROSE IRENE KOPLIN Renie joking Rose Irene is our Rose serene. Commercial Course Girls' Gym Meet, Lariat Stall' '25, Censowe. HAROLD KRENRICK i Peg Athletics Peg is a runner of great renown, Ranks among the first in the race 'cross town. Technical Course Track '23, '24, Cross Country Team '23, Boys' W Club. INGA LANSINGER Bing Everything A real girl-a loyal friend, Will never purposely offend. History Course BETTY E. LICHTEN Red Tennis Speaking of red hair, did you say? Betty has 'em all beat any day. Commercial Course Office Work, Girls' Gym Meet, Thrift Club, Girls' Glee Club. JOSEPH LIEBENSON Joe Reciting From far-off Crimea you did come, You show us up-'we're all quite dumb. Classical Course National Honor Society, Student Tutor. ' CHARLES EDWARD LYONS Chick Radio He tuned his radio to the air, .-ind zc'a'z'e length: landed in his hair. History Course ELLA J. LYTLE Music She has a charm in her woicej W'hcn we hear her .ring we all rejoice. Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, Lariat Staff, Girls' Gym Meet, Censowe. IAN MACNAIR Scottie Swimming Condemn him 11ot that he should sleep, They say, 'Still water runneth deep. ' Technical Course MARION MACTAMMANY i.MaCvv A quiet girl we find in Mac, - Attractive enough to make you look back. History Course National Honor Society, President Art Club. ALPHEUS B. MARTY Al Eating A brunet, with 'winning .smile and voice, lflfatch out, Al, 'cause you're the lady's choice. History Course A Football '22, '23, Track '21, '22, '23, '24, Senior Basketball '24, Business Manager Rodeo, Boys' W Club, Hi-Y Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Boys' Glce Club. e FRANCES MCGRATH ' Fanny Music This girl has tresserv by the mile, That were not victims of the style. Classical Course Girls' Glee Club, National Honor Society, Rodeo Staff, Student Tutor, Girls' Rooters Club, French Club. Thirty-one Thirty-Izcio MARIE C. MEYER Me JOHN MCGRAVV Muggsy Golf lVillz Ihr first lvriglzf days wc ll see lllugysy drit'ing from flu' far. Technical Course XVest Vllinds Publishing Club. ADELINE McMILLER Addy Mack Speeding Br careful zulicrf your spvoding you do, For flu' uzotorryflc cofs.arc zvatcliiug you. Classical Course Editor Lariat, Art Club '23, Vice-president Rifle Club. Senior Prom Committee. RUFUS MEADOVVS Rune Trading Fords So zmconrrrnvd tliv zvorld to lzim is naught. Dovs zvlzat lic plvasvs, seldom 'wlzat he ought. Technical Course West VVinds Publishing Club, Senior Pennant Committee. VVILLIAM MEREDITH Bill Tennis Bill is o fellow of quiet mood, In svliool his grades orc wry good. History Course National Honor Society. FRED MERTS Fake Banjo Don'! turn ou! llic light, It inakcs mv dizzy. Scientific Course National Honor Society. Baseball 'illv' illcyvr is toll and dark, .-lud at baseball sho is quile a star. Commercial Course Bank Teller, Thrift Club, Girls' Gym Meet. MARGARET MILLER Marge Making Excuses Of all flu' boys, short or fall, Slzc lilrrs 'Bunny' bcst of all. History Course General Rodeo Staff, Girls' Rooters Club. CATHERINE C. MIRMAN Kitty Hiking Just a little girl, with big brown eyes, :Ind hair' with a natural curl. Commercial Course Thrift Club, Bank Teller, Girls' Gym Meet, W Book Staff, Office Work. MYRON MORRIS Mike Track Men of few 'words are good men, Mike seldom speaks. History Course ALPHEUS MYERS Fat Women Big in form, big in heart, The smile from him will ne'er depart. History Course Hi-Y Club '23, '24, Business Manager Senior Dramatic Club, Secretary Chemistry Club, Chair- man Senior VVeek Committee, Chairman Ring and Pin Committee, Student Council '23, Leader Agony Quartette. CHARLES L. NUNN Chick Swimming He docs his bit, does several bits, ls always just and never quits. Technical Course Biology Club. MILDRED OTT Midy Dancing .-ls a dancer 'lllidy' cau't be beat lVitlz smiling face and nimble feet. Scientific Course Senior Dramatic Club, Student Tutor. CHARLES PFLUEGER Chick Being Hard To my father I owe my name, To myself alone I owe my fame. Classical Course , Student Tutor, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Basketball, Senior Chapel Play, Librarian, Agony Quartette. FRANK RENFROW ' Jimmy Radio The hobby is the radio, He's at it all the time, you know. History Course Radio Club, Chemistry Club. Thirty-three Thirty-four EDNA MAE RIDGE Eddie H. I. S. 'Eddie was a popular girl in school. 'lllake fricnd, not foesf was her only rule. History Course Senior Dramatic Club, Girls' Swimming Team, Cheerleader, Student Tutor, Girls' Rooters Club, Student Advisor, Lost and Found Department, Censowe. , HOWARD RODGERS Howie ' Girls Girls, girls,' girls, How I do love girls. History Course Lariat Staff. MARTHA ROGERS Marge Athletics l'Vilh auburn hair, and sunny smile, Tall, sweet and there with style. Commercial Course ABNER ROSENFELD ' Abbie Athletics lVec-but 'wicked 'with his pon. History Course Lariat Staff, Swimming Team '23, Senior Dra- matic Club, Senior Prom Committee, Chemistry Club, Senior Chapel Play, Treasurer Hi-Y Club. HILDA ROTH Hil ' Typing Among the girls I'1n sure you'll find, That Hilda is the nicest kind. Commercial Course Thrift Club, Girls' Gym Meet. WILLIAM EDWIN ROTHSCHILD Bill Baseball No midnight oil do I need burn For I have nothing more to learn. History Course Track Team '23, '24, Rodeo Staff, Senior An- nouncement Committee. BESSIE LILLIAN SACKS Babe Dramatics She is a girl of pleasant micn, Smiling everywhere she's seen. Commercial Course Senior Dramatic Club, Lariat Staff, Writers' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Student Tutor, Girls' W Club, Censowe. EDWARD SAVINSKY 'Eddie Al'ways doing what he can, Electricity To help along the other man. Technical Course WALTER SCHULER 'Doc Bein g Grouchy ll'alt's hobby, it seems, is being grouchy His looks, no doubt, are deceiving. History Course West Winds Publishing Club. KATHRYN N. SELL Keats Music Not much noise from Kathryn Sell, 1 f she'd talk more, 'we'd know her History Course Chemistry Club, Student Tutor. ROSE SNYDER Z B New She a'oc'sn't look like Akron, what Says sl1e'd rather be in New York Classical Course Art Club. JULIA RAE SOLOMON ..-Iudyv, A happy girl is Julia Rae, well. York City a pity. City. Dramatics No matter what kind of day. History Course Librarian, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Gym Meet, Censowe. MABEL SPINDLER Music Behold, a girl with courage strong, A Senior, still her hair is long. Classical Course National Honor Society, Student Tutor, Girls' Gym Meet, Censowe. JOSEPHINE STERLING STOVJER .JO-, A girl I know, her name is fo, Driving Plenty of pep, with her, you must step. History Course Senior Week Committee, Student Council '22, Senior Editor Rodeo, Girls' Gym Meets '22, '23, '24 Th irty- five K :59'i'f5Ei!5' , .Mal fm.: ,eil . X4 aff, .- J 1 N f .JH'l.' 'vw 9 Hsu.. new 5?-,L- I x x N, K w '-Lx .FL :J .2 Elf: Nc ,w ,ng-. J ,MP r. v,, , T., ' . L,, , u. ,lily 4 'O '. ' H.r ,, 1 4, , 1. - 1 1 rlix 'Y' C H14 4 V., ,, fw, I x f A v I , f, , A I v x x , 1 v1 Thi rt y-six JACOB SUDDELSON Sudds Music Jacob is the Major of the band at West, By unanimous 'vote that Band's the best. Technical Course Lariat Statif, Leader of Band. Orchestra, Ritle Club, West VVinds Publishing Club. ELYN SULLIVAN Dinger Fords A sight that leaves us' dosed and dumb, Is Elyn Sullivan chewing gum. History Course W Book Staff, Lariat Staff, Senior Announce- ment Committee, Senior Week Committee. MARJORIE TAYLOR Peg V English She simply 'wasn't made for books, And you can see it in her carefree looks. Classical Course Girls' Rooters Club, Girls' W Club, Censowe. JOHN TOBIN i Tobin History Johnny seems quite fond of History, Just why that is remains a mystery. History Course Football '24. ARTHUR TOM PKINS UAW, Golf The world knows little of its great men. Technical Course Senior Chapel Play. SAMUEL TOWNSEND l4SamYi The Radio bug has bitten him, He listens late till morning dim. ' Technical Course Radio President Radio Club, Advertising Manager Rodeo, Senior'Advisor, Student Guard. ALVIN TURNER Al Music A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Technical Course Band, Orchestra. if uf. Q M - .tv-' . s X! ,., 'h All l 1 1, r l K-MSA. x-wb.-1 . - EUGENE XYAINER VVooly Chemistry He is 0 .vlzark uf Cl1c1ui5t1'y, A vlzvnzisf i5lItlt'llt' lzufnxv I0 ltr. Classical Course Lariat Staff, Debate Club, Chemistry Club, Na- tional Honor Society. LILLIAN XYALKER Athletics and Art '.-lf lmxkvtluzll xln' is ti xliarlr, Her rt'rn1'11 x lvriglztj luv' l1t1ir'x not tlnrlcf' Commercial Course Girls' WY Club, Girls' Gym Meet, Girls' Track Meet, Censowe. JOAN XVELLS JO Typing pl 'Z't'I'j' stllzliozzs girl llIdc'l'tl, Slzvk uolcd for lim- typing xfu'ufl, Commercial Course Student Tutor, Rifle Club, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Rooters Club, Thrift Club, Office XVork, Senior Class Play. JACK H. XVIENER jack Golf .lli.rclzit'f is ftlrlfs middle uanw. Il'11m1 ,Zl .Y around tiring.: mu't lm ta1m'. Classical Course Senior XVeek Committee, Senior Class Play, Agony Quartettc, Student Tutor, Senior Prom Committee. NATHAN M. XVISOK XX'is Golf Heir grval nn this mzfdonr stuffy 1'll lrvt lu' IIFTFI' gifs l'll0l!gll. Technical Course Spanish Club '22, '23, Chess Club '21, Secretary XVest W'iuds Publishing Club, Business Manager XVest NVinds. I' ' x 3 ' H ISABELLE VVORKMAN ' Music l N ' ll'lu'u Isalvvllf' Plays lzcr violin, is f' Ezfvryone wants to listen in. ,s Classical Course Q Debate Club, Girls' Gym Meets '22, '23, '24, r '. Girls' VV Club, Captain Girls' Basketball Team 3 ' ' 'YS V - '22, '23, Girls' Rooters Club. BERTHA ZIMMERMAN ' .gt ' Bert I Dancing j' ,,,- ',,, ' 11 ' fl t'lzrz'1'y girl, lots of frm, Likvd liy all, crivmy to none. 'i:'i: if History Course V i T i f 2 2 ' . 3 2 3 f Girls' Gym Meet, Lariat Staff '25, Censowe. 1 , W i 2' .4 ' .1 ' 5 Pictures not submitted by: ., .-fl HAROLD CHITTY 1 i DURAN ELDRIDGE CLYDE HINMAN ' Thirty-.raven Thirty-aight The Memory Trail lt's the Highway of Life were traveling on, The roadway that leads to the Starsg lt's a road that we build in the hearts of our friends And it's ours to make lovely or mar. , A milepost weve reached, a resting-place, Lets look back on our Memory Trail: Where it stretches out gleaming, and white and fair We have lived our best, it bears the tale. There are places along the Memory Road Where it's rough, and it's jagged with ruts, These are the times we have failed the test Which can ne'er be repaved with regrets We are leaving the trail of our high school days And a mist's fallen over the wayg A We may only return in the twilight hour At the time when the Memory holds sway. We've had teachers and friends and comrades, too, Who have taught us the way we should go, Oh, let us keep faith with the love they have given- Make them proud to have helped us to grow. The ideals we have gleaned from our well loved school Cf sportsmanship, work and fair play, Well be needing out there when were more on our own And temptations would lead us astray. Whene'er our paths shall chance to cross In the years that are before May a bond of love unite us all As we dream of these days of yore. And Oh, may these years we have spent at school Give us strength to bear any test, May those roads be straight and even and true For the glory of dear old West. -Adeline Ilijj' Mcllfliller january, 1925 The Voyage I am going to tell you the tale of a tub, and of a long, long voyage that has just been finished. Four years ago we started-a band of emigrants from varied places. Some of us came from Crosbytowng some of us from the land of Portage Path. Some of us came from Grace of the Five Points, and others of us had been waiting right here, aboard the good ship West High School, for two long and weary years. As soon as we had weighed the anchor, we wished that we were still waiting- for then our troubles really began. There was an awful storm the first day or two, and the sea was rough for weeks. A funny thing happened then, too. The rooms got all mixed up, somehow. One day you would go down a hatchway and find yourself in a recreation hall. Another day, you'd go down the very same hatch and find yourself in the stewards den! That was because we were seasick, though, and not because we were green as the sophomores called us. Sophomores never did know much anyway! Why, in the memory of a whole man-no, in the whole memory of a manfoh, well, he was a good man anyhow, even if he didnt have a good memoryPthere has only been one class of sophomores that ever really knew anything, and that was the class that held sway right after we were freshmen. But even though we were at sea, we wreaked our vengeance on those sneering sophomores, for when the galley-house lunch counter was started, lo! the eminent position of dog dispenser was given to one of us. As a natural consequence the longest and juiciest wienies were always given the freshmen! Whether the crew thought our diets needed change or whether the supply of canines ran low, I can't say, but with our advent to the sophomore deck, there was installed our well-known ugrab and gobblen cafeteria with its varied menu, always including beans! Queer how we used to like those beans! Now we couldn't look one in the face. They're all so much alike, somehow. But then-I suppose a bean must have been a bean-just as a sophomore must have been a sophomore. It was then our turn to look down on the freshmen. The fact that thejuniors and the high and mighty seniors still paid no attention to us began to lose a little sting. We were the proud possessors of a football hero and a cheer-leader! We had started a new kind of class party-a party to which heroes bold, in their first long pants, took their ladies fair-indeed, a card party, where we played flinch till ten o'clock at night! That may have been the reason that they made us juniors. At any rate, we were promoted to the second deck. There we found that this ship, which we had thought such a tub, had become a gallant craft. Perhaps it was our viewpoint. But then, a junior never has a viewpoint. He has a junior social-and his first broken heart. Usually he writes poetry, or what he fondly considers such, and he gets very bad grade cards. ' Thirty-nine Time flies! It says so on our sun dial! Before we knew it we were occupying the cabins of seniors. Only a senior can know the joy of it-the freedom-and the dignity! Why, the teachers actually consulted us about things! Not so very long ago, they let us have a whole week of foolish, crazy fun. One day we wore the costumes of our native lands and another day we ran this whole big ship, all by ourselves. And on still another day, of all glory and prestige, they called us lvliss and lX4ister! . Oh, the sophomores may say that the teachers are cranks, but the seniors know better. And just as we were beginning to realize this fine fellowship, our journey was finished. We are walking on the clouds, we are wrapped in rosy glow because we think were glad it's over. But were not-we couldnt be! For we are stepping out into the vast dim future that lies before us-a new land, through which we must make a path. The memory of these happy, happy years will come back to us, deep and strong-the memory of the friends weve made and the leaders weve had, and the fine things they have taught us, that were not in books-the memory of our dear old West. May they come back to us often-unchanged-and undimmed-lest we forget. -Ann M. Hoskin january, 1925 The Promised Land Heres the harbor. Heres Liberty, all upraised. I-leres the future, a new day to be born, a new sun rising behind the thick purple haze of time. The dew of understanding falls upon us, and we are enclosed in the great light of our destiny. In this new wonder-place we exist, not as boys and girls, but as men and women. Our voyage is over, at last we have reached our destination. With a sigh of relief we sink down for a short breathing spell. As immigrants we look forward to the promised land. Behind us is our clinging-vine world where we looked to our parents for support. This is to be a new independent world where we strive for ourselves, and face our future with only our own knowledge and efforts and hopes backing us. For this class, I see success and failure. No-that is wrong-for in the buoyancy of youth, there is nothing but success. We think success, we live success, and we see no reason why we shoudn't manifest it. All of us immigrants are huddled together here in this steerage. We haven't had permission to get off yet-probably some of us won't get it. Anyway, here we sit, hunched upon our luggage, waiting. Some of us are stowaways, have kinda slid down in our seats behind the fellow in front of us when theres been a stiff recitation-weve slid through any old place that happened to be open. Some of us have come across successfully only because we know that cute wink that always works on the first mate. And, of course, some of us have worked our way through, Forty but none of us have done so much that the teachers have wrinkles in the back of their necks from looking up to us. But we all feel kinda cheap when we think of the stray glances that just happened to fall, time and again, on our neighbor's test paper during a test. But then, I've no doubt but that anything cheap would be acceptable to our parents just now. We're getting sleepy waiting here in this crowded place. The fellow next to me goes to sleep. All around me, my classmates are dozing. That fellow has his mouth wide open. As I look over this exceedingly intelligent-looking mob, I wonder, does any one of us look like a president? Well, I don't see many possibilities, but there are a few that might qualify if you stretch your imagination. As some of you onlookers size us up, I suppose you don't see how that giggling, gangling, gawky, and maybe over-cocky-looking bunch is going to be able to carry on your most important business. But take heart, I remember a tintype of my father when he looked just like that-and hes not so bad now. I wonder, will this class make as much progress as the last? It has passed into obscurity and, as far as we are concerned, has left no trace, except occasional stray wads of gum under the desks. But you're going to hear from this bunch. When we come into our own, there may be what is called a Tempus Doesn't Figitm system in which we eat condensed food in a capsule and drink a drop of condensed sleep instead of wasting eight perfectly good hours-or less than that I guess, con- sidering the number of my classmates that sneak upstairs with their shoes in their hands. Imagine a banquet where the eats aren't the main issue. Of course, our class has great ability as after-dinner speakers, and by that time, someone may have in- vented some new stories so it wont be such a strain. lt'll be an advantage in one way, we won't have to go through that harrowing procedure of flashing the cutlery that makes the perspiration stand out in beads on our foreheads and makes you wish you had stayed at home, whether there was anything to eat there or not. I foresee an instrument invented by one from the illustrious class ofjanuary, IQZS, called the Historic Radio. It will pick up the voices of Lincoln, Washington and even Adam and Eve, that are still in the air. Someone will turn on the radio. Listen to the lapping of water and to soft dreamy music. It is Cleopatra and Antony floating down the Nile on a barge. Our brilliant Latin studes will trans- late their loving dialogue thusly, using the free modern versioni Thou little cutes, I love that new shade of rouge. Palmolive has done much for thy school-girl complexion. Then a sweet feminine voice: Oh, Anty, darling, why stringest me with that line 7 Why, peach, I'm not. Thou knowest that I am infatuated with- My cow! groans the class bachelor. Throttle it I You know there are some people who simply cannot appreciate sentimentalism. But what a future, when all these classic dialogues are restored to us! And another thing I predict, in twenty years from now, almost any one of this class will be trying to raise two or three children with one hand and a mortgage with the other. They will have forgotten most of the bookish stuff they learned in high school, and if anyone would ask them to define algebra or syntax, they'd tell 'em to brush by. In accordance with the teaching of a lot of our instructors, I suppose I should say that we will go after Culture, Culture alone, regardless of the coin. There seems to be a universal determination as far as high school grads go, not to go after the coin, but so far as I have been able to find out, no one is going to force them on us. If we want them, we've got to go after them. I-Iere's a perfect plan: Let Forty-one the husband get the stuff while friend wife rustles around and brings home culture enough for two. She can do it, too, any time he provides the greenbacks. But perhaps I have gone too far. Perhaps you aren't satisfied with what I've seen in the future. Or maybe I have been too accurate or not quite funny enough, or my attempts at humor have been quite crude. But bored looks are quite fashion- able now since the Prince of Wales is the social idol, and I, at least have made it possible for you to look bored successfuly. This then, for us, is the promised land. All off! Walk the plank! This is the land flowing with milk and honey. True, the milk may be skimmed, and the honey of a poor grade, but we don't know it-so don't let it worry you. We are suc- cessful now, for we are living life, and who can deny that life is great? -Helen Cockrell january, 1925 The Class Cargo The next presentation on this wonderful program will be the Class Cargo which will take the place of the now obsolete Class Will, The reason for this radical change in commencement ceremony we do not know, and we hope that you will be likewise well informed by the time the present speaker gets either tired out or dies from exhaustion. We felt as though you should be informed as to the meaning of the word Cargo At first we didnt know what it meant ourselves, and if we, about-to-be- graduates ofa high school didnt know, surely you folks who are only university graduates and lifetime scholars couldnt be expected to know. According to a man who goes about peddling his wares under the name of Noah Webster, this word Cargo if properly used, should mean the lading or freighting of a ship, or, that merchandise which is conveyed by a ship from one point to another. However, we do not expect to use it correctly, so the above excerpt from Zane Crey s only rival will be unnecessary and likewise superfluous. Now to get down to brass tacks. When we came to this institution of higher learning, way back in january, 1921, we found greeting us in the halls of this building, the sneers and jeers of 9A's at our greenness, a thousand age-worn and dilapidated text-books, and a cheery and most capable force of teachers and instructors. We also, in direct contrast to the aforementioned greeting, beheld in stark and dreary form those warnings of better or worse days to follow. We saw on the record books the crimson red Ps which we were told meant failure if taken in too large doses. We beheld the visions of some of our less brilliant classmates departing from our ranks, because of negligence in the perseverance of the higher arts. We heard tales of woe in regard to culprits who had reaped the punishments of hours in the study halls because of cutting classes. All these things were pre- sented to us, in one form or another, when we entered the portals of this modern coliseum. We feel that these things are absolutely essential to the success of any group of knowledge-seeking boys and girls-I mean men and women-and therefore bequeath these pleasant memories to any one who deserves them. Forty-fzs'o The halls and roof of this building we give to any present occupant, because they are usually thought essential in case of rainstorms or snow fiurries. The sneers and jeers aforementioned, due to our extreme good-heartedness, will not be bequeathed, but shall be borne bravely by us to our graves. Those same thousand age-worn and dilapidated text-books we pass over to any student who will use them without touching any of their pages, for the Board of Education is keeping them as mementoes of the day when John Harvard first placed them in the Harvard library in 1636. The cheery and capable staff of teachers we bequeath to all future students of West. We think them the best teachers we've had in four long years. The forebodings of evil, those scarlet 'lF's, and those hours of punishment for misdemeanors, we refuse to will to anyone because we, thejanuary class of l925, used them all up, and there are none left to share. Of course, while we were inmates of this asylum-l mean, students of this high school-we did not simply remain idle and use up the facilities we found here, but proceeded in a systematic and deliberate way to make this school a school among schools. Vv'e brought every scheme and ingenious idea of our overworked minds into play and behold! the miraculous result of our efforts. We donated to the service of our alma mater the ability of the athletic members of our roster. Through their efforts, primarily, much glory and many honors came to rest on the brow of the Sunset School. Another point of no small consequence is the one which follows. You may not believe it, but while we were here we started the school clock to running. This ornament had decorated the front of the building for the past four years. Not once did it utter a cheery tick-tock or even emit the twang caused by a broken spring. But hail the miracle! That symbol of hours passing by now runs with precise and accurate smoothness except for a slight intermission of an occasional two or three weeks. The last, but far from least, accomplishment of the class ofklanuary, 1925, was the staging of the burlesque, Uncle Tom's Cabin, before the student body. That play was proclaimed far and wide to be the best ever staged. lfyou doubt my word, ask any one who took part in the play. The athletic ability of the Class ofjanuary, 1925, we bequeath with most hearty sincerity to the student body at large. We think they'll need it in future conquests on the field of glory. Our ability to make school dreams, such as the clock, materi- alizeg to make mere visions become worth-while realities, we also leave them. That ability which made us famous on the platform, of course you know we are referring to Uncle Toms Cabin, we will to the Dramatic Club and to those studeqnts of West who depend chiefiy on acting to get through school. So much OI' K HC. Then, of course, we must relate our faults to you. We realize that we left several things undone, but there was method in our madness. You will readily understand. We didn't want to occupy all the limelight, we wanted to give others a chance to make a name for themselves, so we ceased where we did. You have heard our bequests. You have heard our gifts to the student body at this moment of sad departure. In closing, let us say that we hope our will has left no one out, let us ask that these bequests be used to the very best advantage. Carry on with them, you future sons and daughters of old West. -Abner Rosenfeld january, 1925 Forty-three .4 14 A . 1 L , , -f V 1 1 q. ,. if ., .6- is Furry-four The Senior Prom Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the Senior Prom that was given last year, 'Twas a night in December, the nineteenth, l think, And the Pythian Temple the skating rink. Girls were there in colors gay, You might've thought 'twas the month of lvlayg Teachers, too, took part in the fun- Hilbish, Flood and Piehl were some. Melyne Latta was there, and his orchestras pep,- Believe me, with them, you sure had to step. Miss Bockstahler, too, and Chapel, both came, And the family of Bachtel was there in the game. Their son of the soil had charge of affairs, I-le was ably assisted by pairs and pairs,- Made up of Doc and Ruth and Bill, And even johnny and l-lelen and Phil. Prizes were given to Pergy and jo- She was good looking, and he such a beau! The rest of their class had a beautiful time- They danced so fast they scarce heard the bells chime! The photographer came and the picture was snapped just as the crowd-all of them-gaped. Riehl's served the foodg when refreshments were gone, Scarce a streamer was whole, and snow covered the lawn. The balloons of all were Filled with holes, And every last one was doomed to have colds. But each and all enjoyed their most From common stagger to honored host. Thus ended in white an illustrious night The Senior Prom-the graduates' delight. -Hannah Benner january, I 925 F arty- five 5 u ,yin ' V 4 :J-,eo , .U-. , ,J X if f yxx 1 v - ,rs Hrzhf h- rv .'.-- .1 ,nj Q -l Q.. :.v.x:-'pig' 1. Q,-1 v ,' ' ' 1 N. ' 9.1 V,-.'. - ml. ' it 4 ffl' ' 1 . 1, 1 1. 4 ' v 5- aw I va , 5 1, A. 4 l'1 v . I R . . ' . , YZ ,ff P- . W' 5. . H-. 1 r,,,- - , - j .- -1 . fm--P' , 5 F ,, wt 'iXL!.f'-ix . '- rv , x ARM: ' Q , .I 'I .1.s' lun- 'Hu N ' ' x . .nl W7 1-V W ' W'-1A H IN at a Q v. S QID Q ' 1 ' w 1 Q . . ,x r 1. S- s . . I f 4 f -,, fs'-f . + -fa . -M, . 5 5. -1.2 4 B AF M I fi X' Q Q 34--as , 2 , - , - ,, - -, ev 1' . ,, I ,,, ri? ' A R, :ff ' 1975 of for-Qin L 6.1-Civ-fifi' .-- I-J E W 1 5 i 5 5 ' r f I Four Horexrsemen Y- I Q 1 g 4 l I n Q ! r o O 1 f EQR . , - , , f J I Sfb ! I . U . E H ,--.- , M, , ,ge ul A . Y playa:-gltwf' s- ! .4 ' ,V fv .5 ., , 5 ' gh! g q . 3,5 - 31, , f airy 5 4 ff - 1 ' ' V QEQS .Q 5 ' 3 7 O I A .. 1 -' XX E A 'A Z , D 1 3 vi ! Q , ,'.,, X x . 3.56 Q M Th .. .... - Xwjf ' A Forty-s1'.1' President ,,,.,....,.A, Vice-President ...wV Secretary ........ Treasurer ...., Harold Cochran Mildred Sayre Meredith Thorpe Deborah Grubb Edwin Young Grace Olmstead Class of june 1925 CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Ruth Alexander SWEATER COMMITTEE Albert Oldham PENNANT COMMITTEE Wayne Singer BANQUET COMMITTEE Ruth Yeager ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE john Gill CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Tom Polsky .I,,,n.,.John Mahoney Lois Dice Ruth Alexander William Davidson john Mahoney jack Moskovitz Eveline Major Clayton Bachtel Susan Bowman Elsie Wassmer F arty-seven Forty-eight 'N s ent Ee or Class, Sport Editor Lariat '25, ' , , ,ob 1 JO MAHONEY Jlolyn11y , J f Wimmen Om' lyilslic ll 'star',' at least hc's always out P, Q, ' at night. l , lv l ' l ' echmcal Course i ' 'VV C , Football '23, '24, Basketball '24, Captain Basketball '25. xB we ls . LOIS DICE Being Good I mi 1? bc better if I would, ' B11 1t's mighty lonesome, being good. Classical Course ce-president Senior Class, Chemistry Club, lrls' Glee Club, Lariat Staff. RUTH ALEXANDER CLASS VALEDICTORIAN Boots Sleeping nl true sport in every sense ftl1,f5,fword. ,i ,f V, I , Cl sicalw -J' S HiO , riters' Club, National Hon ociety, nt Advisor Lariat Staff, Stu- dent Senate, Senior Sponsor ILL AVIDSON 'dv Track f zfre you ear much laughter and noise, I , nd Ball, 'mzdst a crowd of boys. History Course Treasurer Senior Class, Track Team '23, '24, '25, Captain Track Team '25, Basketball '24, '25, Boys' W Club. EDVXQARD ISADORE , ABRAM SON Izzy 'WV N ' ,,,AI.hl6tiCs 'TA uni, sir, thatilotfeslio he91:lnf1iig7,6alla. Classical Courgf Band. ' FLOR E ACKER Flops Canoeing IfVi1 1' 1s he ,way and pleasant is her smile. 'v ondmercial Course ice-pre and Treasurer Censowe, Bank Teller, Gir s' Rooters Club, Thrift Club, Senior Sponsor. ARLES .' AKERS Jim Travel E1 r 1 are 'ro1md, he's shy, h o'er it bye and bye. Classical Course Chemis lub. -1 L DORA LAWN ' Dodie Whispering to her 'rt s 'very ki: , er fau ou 'very ldom find. lass t 'ff ational or So dent Tutor, Cen- s we, General Rodeo Staii, Girls' Rooters Club. KATHERINE ALPETER Katy J ' f X Ma ' g udge Full of ficizfandinzis Doing ihings Me ,tfz o. History Course Chemistry Club. fi LAY N BACHTEL fl 1 ,VK Claytie ff fx! wdyirlg' H ptdry Course 's' G e Club,,Rifle Club, Chairman Prom Commit ee, Senior Panquet Committee. fgeplz' s '1lif Q'1.if-Mia for girls. f 1 f - S 1 K 4 1 AL D BAHM Al Swimming . ue showr a 'wise head. if Classical Course io gy Club. ERNA F. BAHR Red Canoeing Her fardinal 'virtues are in her hair. Commercial Course Censowe, Thrift Club. GRANT BAUGHMAN Bud Radio He's dignified, erert and tall, And popular among us all. Technical Course Student Guard, Thrift Manager, Radio Club, Chemistry Club. PHILIP BEAR Phil Golf The worId's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. Scientific Course F arly-nine ' kfliyzzww 2 , GRACE A. BEHLING . Z 45524 Jake H 1 . .- Reading , P155 ' er s tor. nan v, f' ,' . Q ,.f' fi: 4 Lg- A, V Y. ,V I.- . , K , I ,r 45? ' , . ft ' -f , 7 if-1 f.'.v:.- ', . . .fa - f. ,c L lf , ' J S55-T A l H -' ,. g,.f::,:V,.' V T I, :1,' Ii gp., A . .Q T125 ff . 3' wg,-4.5 ' V, I .. ffrgn .. N , 2:31 f , - 1 mx Q-'15 ' 4 W2 w, .. A lifis x. ., ,Aft-a.-',:. 5555 1 .. .x c Q ,43-. . x 21' gf v, ,. 5 Q. t.s5.,..1'. . A , isa-fray, wma 1- gli ' ' NAR .Y ' . S, ,gt -, ' ca A V zifizzllf' .??r,':.. li Slay' ,jj , r ' ,' Li. ,ff 5' , EM: , , t , ' 55? , 1-3' , I3 . :Sal A it ff i. . P 1 f t7 1' : ii ' 1-if , I Q 0 f' i- :fin s , ' v 1 ,. ' -----win, I ' . I 1 wg . -'Lx , ' ' ' .. ' ' r - ' :K 2 ,f V.: r lassical rse Gir 5' Gym eets. - ALMA BETTERIDGE . Al Canoeing A friendly girl willi many friends. l 5 ' Commercial Course Bank Teller, Girls' Rooters Club, Censowc, 532 Junior Citizenship Medal '24, Senior Sponsor. 1 4 DOROTHY BLOVVER Dot Dancing Hlllodesly 15 a w0man's 'vzrtuef' ' Commercial Course 3 Girls' Glee Club, Biology Club, Lariat Staff '25, ETHEL BOND 1 Blondie Dancing For lmokx or school .flze has no care, Her daily worry: 'Hawk my lzair?' Home-Making Course s s OW Sue Swimming 'Sl1c's he I rd har talking. istory Course KATHRYN CHARLOTTE BREW TER Pat 7, wim 'HQ Tell mr, 'was she no design? :WJ Tlzv vflijvse and ry of b 1 ind? -N ic Cou Orga atio ditor , Ce owe Student Tutor, ir' ooters L' Stud sor, Stu- ' dont S61 tc. f ' 1. , r , fy, --f -,N ' s. .Q 4--f - 1:3 uni , l-N ,R 'nl ' JENNIE BROOKS gs? ' 4. 1:,'j'g,'.Qj Ngiilk-2:-r ' ,Z , Jen Harold A - ,Q-'13 ,ug jg . ,154 fl wzmzuzg way, a pleasant smile, A-f7i':..5,i: x Drcxuvd so neatly, quzte in style. ff 1g,L,:3'1 w Z ' ' Li? . at-i . 2 1 ji, P54553 Classical Course ' Rifle Club, General Rodeo Staff. n..fv-sz, ---- mi ?.,.Z - f '-sig ',gi i s 'L J M .. 'f ' Fifty EVELYN B ROWN Dutch Athletics She studied well in wary class, And was a good and happy lass. History Course Censowe, Hockey Team, General Rodeo Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Gym Meet. OLGA BUTICOFER Bury A f A' - Music Better betglittlnyazzd slzink, 5 Than IJ? ig and cast a xlzadawf' V !5i:'ientiHc Course Band, Orchestra. LEONE CAMERON Dizzy Blond Fellows The ztforst fault I have is io be in love. Classical Course Girls' Glee Club, Faculty Editor Rodeo. HAROLD G. CAPRON Doc Brunettes and Blondes lf lu' co til ws io batc 4 ff f f f- lassical Course President Debate Club, Captain Debate Team, Student Advisor, Chemistry Club, Manager Sing- Sing Sextette, Associate Editor Lariat '25. SADIE CARPENTER Canoeing It's nice to be natural If you are naturally nice. History Course Censowe. 1-a . ,AN ,,- GEORGEW. CHENEY ye, ' .ijxanthifgpeii Ay! y 'Q' Spoofing Teachers 'Xe-1-341 gifat 111an-liigiffldzrzixtgx-ib Hi111seIf. , - rf '. A Classical Course , r' lseuiofroramatic Club, Art Club. FRANCES COCHENOUR Fritzie Figuring Out Credits To hear her speak and sweetly smile, You were in Paradzse, the while. Home Making Course Art Club. Fifty-one Fifty-two I in HARO Di M. COCHRAN COCky v Athletics. X But rzc'g'r was tlzvrc' a man of his degree. . :So 1111571 csfwilwd, so well beloved, as he. l f A Technical Course KX L ,f President Hi-Y Club, President Boys' W Club, National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Football Letter '22, '25, Track Letter '23, '25. VIRGINIA COCHRAN Jimmy , x Q3 Horseback Riding To daurv, laugh and flirt with boys, :Irv Thr of tl things, this senior enjoys. s lassical Course malt or. EDNA MARY CORY Eddie Arts W'i1Iing to lend a hvlping hand, And give what a friend demands. Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, Censowe, Thrift Manager, Girls' Gym Meet. CHARLES MURRAY CGTT, II Mary Scouting Thcre's honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee. History Course Circulation Manager Lariat '25, Assistant Circu- lation Manager Lariat '24, Rifle Club, Track. RUBY CUNNINGHAM Rudy Talking None klmzcv thee, but lo lozvc thee, Nor named thee, but for praise. History Course Censowe, Student Guard, Girls' Rooters Club, General Rodeo Staff. HARRY CURNOW Arry Hiking .-1 1 n fonzfi c gainst his will, z s opinion still. ' 0 Scientific Course Sizvimming Team '24, '25, Assistant Circulation Manager '25. ,, ROBERT DALLAZ . B0b X , , ' , Camping fHe wizifc reason with plea 1' , '.' d is om with mwlhf' il f i N ' Y , History oursey ' Chemistry Club, Foot 1 Letter '24,' Swimming Team. fe' I HELEN DALLOW Babe Guess Happy-go-Im:ky and full of pep, A senior who has an enviable rep. History Course rl Editor Lariat '25, Student Sponsor, Gen- eral Rodeo Statt, Office Work. H HELEN DARKOW ' Spike Swimming She, 'with a loving hrart of true woman, Has sweet rompassion, for cverytlzing human, Home-Making Course u M GARfET DIEHL ' i'MHTg1C', 1 ,fi . Reading Ahh, 1 she'B' xbyivt, you may say, s A,pfjlyUf for you each day. X V l-hCommercial Course tudent ut7oi'. LEROY DREISBACH Brownie Woodwork The irzdispelzsable mana fwver knows it. Technical Course Boys' Glee Club. SAM H. FINK Sports He an.rzU0rs 'with facts, not arguments. Commercial Course Radio Club, General Rodeo StatT, W Book Stat? '24, Student Guard, Thrift Leader. ff EVELYN FIRESTONE ' Passing Out 0 fun, she brings much light, A And keeps mwryone merry from morn tzll night. Classical Course Student Tutor, Chemistry Club. I H EL-F IC ER Flick . Swimming le' 1 cr bol or 'very ond, smil I unbeams through a Cl01ld.,, ommercial Course Girls' Gy Meets, Biology Club, Bank Teller. Fifty-three v l ,ff ' A I l N z cv, now I know if. ... ED A MA FOLAND Slicker Hiking li 1 V Lil .v jc' I all filings show it, UIQ ml bill' ommercial Course Student Tutor, Girls' Gym Meet. V - , , 5 . f RUTH M FO Rufus Canoeing n I X, I - 11'l1'f1yJJw- f .ill and free 71 ul L I iii 1 Q .N 1 I ' jj rr! ,that but zvrs nw. Q? - Cmnmcricial Course fl N A BERTHA FOLB JIU: , Bert Dancing ij W ' lla .nm l-mlott' , nm' 7011131 I'UT.'0 6 .mon S' ' X f II fl I' d I ' 11 k ri 4 Q rtxlmrdf' .gg I A Commercial Course 1, Thrift Club, Bank Teller. 1? . 1 ' A ' Q t. , Jil Y' S v ' A 1 A 1sADo16ll2'E. FR MAN lj f- Izzy , l J J T. Athletics . ff . . . ' SOIIILIIIW-IZD1 lllll ills lvl' ll, llc' tlzzlzks a f1l0llg11l.u LJ ' I j 1 . : cal Course ' ' - ' Senior Orchegr. 3 1 A ,ll MARIE JANET GALLOWAY l A - 'Q Mimi Swimming it fr l , IVlll1f care I for 'ZUUI'l'j'V, 'work 01' lI'01lbIl'?U . - History Course A ' Student Tutor, Girls' Rooters Club. 1 ' ' f JOHN ALLEN GILL If 2' 1 ' E Q, Johnnie 4' A 5. VVomen K lVllalv'vr T do, 'ZQ'l1UlL'i'FI' I my, 7 , 5 ' I ull: Hltlypl'1'.Yl tlS.Y1llit'Iz 171 lznrlv my way. I H X l wx 2 ' Scientific Course Hi-Htlfltih, Vice-president Boys' Glee Club, June BUSlIlCSQ!M3Il3g6Y Rodeo. l . i wi h I I ' ll BERNARD GOLDMAN Book Boxing A trllc' Z7t'll'C'Z'C'l' ill thc C0llSl'I i'Gll0ll-Of 0lzel'gy. UN Scientific Course General Rodeo Sta ff. All xx. JACOB GORDON Jake Books Ld mc alone, 'womrn mean nothing to mc. Commercial Course VVest W'inds Publishing Club. EDNA E. GRAVESMILL Eddie Camping Hcrv's to Eddiv, who sevnir so quiet, But ivlim ilu' gals .r!arIvd, tlzcrv .vnrc is a riot. Commercial Course Thrift Club. DEBORAH ELA ' .GRUBB Debbie I sr lx ail? from Deliver Past Ojli ' y Qlzy rrlivxtra now playing 67Vod1'f'iil om COIorado. ' ir I Course X Tam K , ALBERT GRUNER Creating Disturbances Hail, Hail the gG11f1'.S' all lzrre-surf is zvlzrn AI's Ilf'l't'. Dizz F' Technical Course Spanish Club, General Rodeo Staff. ' PRI SCILLA GUIN TER Red , Studying rl In 1 Mn , 1-lit' dad, too, A S'l1v'.r amy fo 1 ing you do. ii D f xClas' Course 'P ' ent lGi ' lee Club, Senior Dramatic C b, Secret irls' Rooters Club, Girls' Gym Meets, Censowe . CATHER LOUISE HAHN Katy Lou Swimming For mirth jvrolongvflz life and rausetlz l1z'aItl1. History Course Secretary Censowe, President Girls' Wm Club, Girls' Robters Club, Girls' Gym Meets, Student Sponsor. PHILIP HAMBLET Phil ' HCIl1g lu arguing, too lu' srlzolar owne ln: ill, For zvzwz tl ug 'arzquislwa' lie E 1: rg e still. 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' A-iff, 1-Ee-ffEfi't2 'lfi5 Xi Fifty-sir J , 0 r if K EARL HANFF Bud Cutting Up Here's to Bud so tall and slim, lfVlzo believe-.S in dancing lo keep in trim. Classical Course Hi-Y Club, Associate Editor Lariat '25, Student Guard, General Rodeo Staff, Sing-Sing Sextettc. J JOSIBP ELIZ H HAWKINS .. e ttle mis ' dark brown hair, V1 1 eye 1 outshzne dzamonds rare. Wliistory Course Student Tutor, National Honor Society. MARY HAYES Bunxa'y' Men aff! Daddy's pride and joy. Classical Course Girls' Glee Club. MIRIAM HAZLETT Eating .-I quiet, .rtudious Ia-ss is she. Commercial Course Censowe. FRED HEDEMAN Fred M. P. A carefree 'way without, but within That whieh commands respeet of all good men. Technical Course XVest Winds Publishing Club, Basketball. EARL V. HERRICK Oil Swimming Sl we id ir cut? , Hum. IC C Clie 1 lu . MARY ELIZABETH HOWE Athletics Slick not from above, but xIze's great on the smile, Her profarsion is love, and she talks all the while. Betty Classical Course Senior Dramatic Club, Writers' Club, Girls' W Club, Student Tutor, National Honor Society. 3 , , DOROTHY M. HQSWER Dot Athletics lVhilf' this scnigyfhii playing guard, To a rt, ig: hard. Girls' b, Censowe. Spanish Club, Girls' ienQEC-Course Roote Club hemistry Club, Znd W Girl. GLADYS IRELAND Blondie Golf Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. History Course , Q, l . l i 'AJ . ' lj RUTH JOHNSON 1 ' Shingles Art ln a twink she 'won me to her love. Scientific Course Chemistry Club, Art Club, Censowe, General Rodeo Staff, Writers' Club, Girls' Rooters Club. JUDSON JUSELL . Readlng , v, 'worth his rvviglzl in, gold. Technical Course Track Team '23, '24, Student Guard. PAUL KERWQZ Ray Skating Life is less ian 1zo 'willzout lawn B ' e lub. f ourse ii X HELEN F. KETCHER Chili Painting u Sho spoke not a 'word more than 'was necessary. Home Making Course Art Club, General Rodeo Staff, Student Tutor. JULIA ANNE KIRN Judy Laughing Her swecf disposition and sunny smile, Will make merry life's journey for many a mile. is n Classical Course Girls' Rooters Club, Censowe, General Rodeo Staff. ' vilwf ? 9 Fifty-se'r'cn Fifty-eight lx HI-Iy-y HYMAN KODISH Driving Lot the deed try tlzc man. Technical Course J . S UTH KODISH Rosey Dancing f. .-I g ifvztl zodvsty and always with a smile. ir X HN ' Commercial Course ls' Meet, Bank Teller, Lariat Staff '2S. DONALD F KOEHLER Don Radio Don holds the soc of ffopzmlarity-zvitlz Stu lz chars. Q sical Course dent Guard, hemistry Club. REBECCA MADE KOPLIN Betty Athletics This 'liltle girl is short and light, Bn ltr z'irtuc.r far rxcccd her hciglztf' x . Commercial Course ls Club, Censowe, Girls' Gym Meets, Thrift Club, Orchestra, Lariat Staff rti to 5 ze the thing za zz JI lc dz 1. GEORGE EMMETTE L QF E HHL' 'fl GS fi f ti I T1 191 ' e nv 1 'd 'V' ce Skating Presi nt Rifle 51' , Advertising Manager Lariat, Student Gua . f Stu ywoa RA f AVV CE C Electricity Hy lz' 1 ' ish and greatest goal, s forever master of my soul. Technical Course ' ent Gua , Student Tutor. ' 4 , Q: GXVENDO LEWIS Gwennie ' Talking She goc.rsYwitlo t 1 mich. C ourse igkygidiib Censo e Girls Rooters Club la c Ju ditor Rodeo, Girls' .Gym Meets, Student Tutor. ELLSVVORTH LONG Shorty Hiking l'ff. up. my friend and qui! your books. lfliy all this toil and 'worried looks? Classical Course Hi-Y Club. Rifle Club, Chemistry Club, Student Guard. KENNETH C. MACKLIN Kenny Radio No sinner, yet no saint perhaps. But well, thc wry best of drops. Technical urse 1 EVEIJINE MAJGR Al . JL,-' Cf! Reading She id' ' e, sll9,i!54'. Bu 1'l'1 'S,-Wgljliff IQ her eye. Commercial C se THEODORE MARTY Ted Athletics Hr has Ivy his good fvllozvslzip uuuiv himself popular with us all. History Course Football 'Teaqi '24, Track Te'am '23, '24, '25, CIassfB.as' a. '24, '25, cretary and Treasurer Boys ' Club. C uniar Class Team '24, Senior Ad ' ' ' Clu LOUIS MASCOLO Macky I Basketball ln si le nuy . all the sefref lies, Be md a: virtuous, and you'll be blest and qw History Course rack eam. HERROLD L. MCCAUGHEY Bud Fishing Z f EOIL E bv fa 1ou.2'f lassxca Track Team '23, '24, '25, Cross Count . CRAIG MCDONNELL ' Mac Being Late I may arrive late, but I always arrive. History Course Rodeo Staff. F i ft Jr-nine l I I X . F 'ly .sit-fy I .ii 2 S 'AKRON NHS i v 'i Vir- G 'i ' f 'C l ' l sg L0 6- i f V392-' A ' D l ,X E I 3 -exif I A f tt, LOUIS MEDVIN Bab?' Good Things lI'lzt'11 ignoranrc is bliss. it's folly to be wise. Scientific Course ' FRANCIS METZGER Jim Swimming lVo11ld flzvrr zwrt' more like this one. History Course Art Club. ALFRED MIKOLASHEK Al Studying Let the dead try the man. Technical Course BERTHA MITNICK Berdie My Phila Bell lrsllt' has words or smiles for them all. Commercial Course Thrift Club. EVELYN MARGUERITE MONG Ev Athletics Don't 'worry me with men. History Course Censowe, General Rodeo Staff. Girls' Sport Edi- tor Lariat, Girls' VV Club, Girls' Gym Meets. JOHNNIE KATHERINE MOORE Kat Athletics .4rg11c with her, frvpurf' your fate, Surfers is hcrs in cziery a'vbatc'. History Course Debate Team '24, Girls' Gym Meet '23, '24, Cen- sowe, Girls' Swimming Meet. ' RNELIA MORAR WA 1,, 'V Con 'e Dancing 'gg T, QSQQLQ- Ai stil the vondcr grows and grows, Q s ,ffjl T at 11 sm II head holds all .rho kno'w.r. 1 History Course i ss if ,...-2,.-.jL , ., A 1-Q ....?'-' T...-' DONALD MORRIS fy ' i, Sl 1 go on or fl .mid vnongh? Dee Athletics y . Hi' ' f ' . L Q i T a M , ,, Cla s -3, ' ' f Radio Club, Student Tutor. I ' Q A 6 W cu is DAVID,MOfRf1'Hl.AND l J Curt ' if-4' , , f Sports 'Vi f pa zvafks iicird and gvtx 1't's11lf5. 'J ' Technical Course , I f ' li Q A f' - JACK Mosiqovirz ' V. I A 'i 1 Mosko Athletics 2 1 8' P I harm' so many dnlvs to kcvp, X L, f fi V ' Plcasv go away and lat me slvrpf' 1, if ,rf History CQ11I'S64'!y' T' W t ' Class Basketball 'Z-l,.'25, Track Team '24, '25. fi ,MARY It JCCK Dimples Dancing 'An imma' up Hunt , nil Iookx are dcrci2'ing. . C rcial Course Teller cretary Thrift Club. ' XDOROTI-IEA NEXVBAUER ' ' Q- Dot Music 5, L Nothing ronld .vnbduv hm' 120611 dcsire for I 8 V kn0'wlcdgt'. ' Classical Course Censowe, Thrift Club. li hi U l Yes-,.sa 1 Q J MARGA NEUTZEBIHOLZER , f Q, Peggy f Chocolates ' zz, of.. he ro.: garden of girls. A ssi Course E tor Lariat ' , tudent Advisor, National Honor Society, St dint Sponsor. SAM NICKOLICH Nichels I fix Books Qf Ilzviri qjmi 11f0dfsQniodest mm are dumb. Sdientific Course Simanish lub, Chemistry Club, National Honor Suciety. Sixty-one S ixt y-two Wada L E LDHAM uA1byn Radio Calm, cool, and collected, surely he will rise in the world. History. Course Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Class Basketball '24, Varsity Baske --Wai ' 'L N tball '25, Student Tutor. ALTER PARKER . . r Tennis ,,B'i gkhfc the zrfVd'a1iE The trimmings too, R9 I' zki1jVQpQlro1z,+i3'J.'l'I1b are you? ' Classica Course Art Editor Rodeo, Hi-Y Club, Student Guard. EDW D PAUL ' Eddie X . i g 'Tlflogb 1 p '0711 lLCT ' history have been dim: ' 'e m size. Classical ourse CHA LO s PITTENGER Char Pitt Reading K' e Ce e, G1 s' besfmak a modest mind. 1 Course Rooters Club, General Rodeo Staff, Bank Teller. ' WILLIE B. P YER Bill Fiddlin' b zu Iieity ' ine, dk I pleas d I1 . r fried to shine. J ,X C s cal ourse 4 emistry 'Clu . ociety, Orchestr tudent Tutor, National Honor '22, '23, '24, '2S. TH E. PO KY T. Edward Procrastination . ' boy mc! to ll. . ' e Senior Dramatic Club, ' Club, National Honor Society. 'EDITH RENZI Eddie ' Danciriff Girs y rcial Course B Laughing an mpp was she, with ue'er a worry. I O . ' I ' A RAND , ' , RI RDS Randy X P Music Thou I. ello good respect. ' ' Course ' if rchestra '22, '23, National ssl i Ba , '23, , Hono ociety, St nt Guard, Inter-Hi Orchestra '22, Lariat Staff '25. SAMUEL CHARLES ROSSEN Sam Athletics Res0l11fe and determined 10 do his best. Technical Course EDITH RUBRIGHT V Dancing To I1 young hear! werything is fun. Commercial Course CLAU E. V ' SHORE SAHM 4. vs V ' W in erythinv n lf 1 l s Ia , l1e l1o.s 4 aj la 7 a- ' O a l Hon 53' - - den Guard, Stu- de ' r, ' - - s ' itizen ip Medal '23, Cir laggn M .gf - '24, Bu iness Manager La lat ' . ELYNOR GERTRUDE SANDBERG Red Flickin' I know her by her jolly air, Bright eyes and Titian hair. History Course Girls' Rooters Club, Home Room Editor Lariat, W Book Stat? '24, General Rodeo Staff, Treas- urer Censowe '22, LOUIS SAPP Louie Driving Ho said or rig or wrong, lfVl1C1fL C'l' ea: into his head. M ' l C s SYLVIA SARLSON Curly Head Camping Blessed .be those, that have honest wills. Scientific Course Girls' Glee Club, Thrift Leader. Sixty-three 4 i may jxxl -in l - 6 A I 1 . in . e l W B 2 K' I s ' z l i Q- U . f Q., .I i IDI 3 I fel ' H - ., -, K,-h -' v 4,5 '- ' X ' - L P 're . . fl. -1 7 '7 : ' 47' fix 5:,5-3.222334 N'-'. '. -' .Jil 1 'R ttg n,'f5?Q4Q'53'i'lEf Q- f '.L:W. Sixty-four CECELIA SASINOWSKI Dancing CIvnllr zuords are always a gain. Commercial Course Thrift Leader, Librarian. - 1 - H 7 i,' 1 ' if ' , MILDRED SAYRE Milly A Skating lie-za knmt' har as she really is. i History Course Chemistry Club, Student Tutor, Girls' Gym Meets. BURTON XV. SCHELL Burt Swimming Hu has a mind of his own and a voice to v.i'prcs5 1t. Technical Course Spanish Club. ALICE SHELDON Allie Dancing fl thing of moods and changes in woman ever. History Course DOROTHY BARBARA SHERMAN Dot Autos Her twords and thoughts arc' all in 1'l1y711C.u Commercial Course President Thrift Club, Secretary Bank, Secre- tary and Treasurer Debate Club, Spanish Club, Censowe. EVA LEVERNE SHOLITON Eve Be lhim' own self allways and thou art I0'i'l1blE.,, Commercial Course Student Tutor, Thrift Club, Thrift Leader, Girls' Gym Meets. RANDOLPH SHORT Rude Athletics Solomon has nothing on mc. Technical Course s E SHR E 'K nny . Try and Find Out 1 do 1 Kam y 'and his 'weary 'way alone. ssical Course and. JOSEPH SHULANSKY 'joe Skating 'Fm' 1'm fl frvv-stone peach, and nothing svcuzs to cling to me. History Course Chemistry Club. ARLENE SIMMONS 'Simmy Swimming A machine of jnwpctual motion. Scientific Course General Rodeo Staff, Student Guard. JASON SIMONS Jay - Athletics I lin if 'wasted 1i15Qh izp oil. D l 5 gClassical Course Lariat Sttif, Chemistry Club, Student Guard, Track if am '24, '25. REBEQ SIMPSON Bobby' - R unting d10ll r11br1P9'l757TCv'GH s. History Coursexy, Chemistry Ciub,Cgifw61u-bf. WAYNE M. SINGER Sung Golf Best of pals-bcst of friends, .-is a dclralrr his 'zfic w.v he defends. Classical Course D A r ' e Team '7 tu t visor, St G'Uar . , MALVINA SMITH Cherie Dancing She'lI pack away your troubles-try her. Commercial Course Censowe Club, Art Club. S ixty- five I' S.-' -. ' av f 1: -'1ff'ff'9EI',f .. ' YV ' X 'V , 1 :ww E , as 1 lnfzpis s I ' 4-Q 235 if 3 -'mm' 1:42 4 1 1- ,3a.,f1f.:f.g-.-2 - 1' ,, - 4 .fam .. . 3 z q e ' '- ' 5 ':i?3.,2'2 5 'fx S ? 5 .. Q 1 l I V l l , . l , . 6 V 1 x - t ' ' ' ' ' - if:- 5- T r l, I . f 1 X V I, -V f 4 i gal' Q f .1 . l . g x 'Q ' I, . Vi- U, 1 :TQ ' If f ' 1 ' 2 5. ' ' . ' at if Y ,, r W ' ff , it I x X . X Q,f,,t'Zv,,.x.fiIl ?2 Zi 1 :- r ' ft - tall .. 3 S: r .-f ES ' ' ' 1532 , , , sf- , -'fs , 2529, Q l ' ' A hi' . - , fe-5 Gi ' A , , T , X ' S 4 . Vx 1 it it 1 4 as , . ' 1352354 '55 1 ,, ' - -' 'il' 3Yql'?f f 7 ' '- 1 w-1 'f?'-Y!- .. ' :V N --si-wr.-..-.. 5. 2 f- 'ff 17- .- 'tr-.fu . , ...fa LQ Sixty-si.1r VL RAkBH i FEEDER Waffles ,' U, , Horseshoes l5'atfI1 Sylhvozuig man, tlzcsr' women may be KJJ'-X j'U1H'.1Htd0illg.U Classical Course GEORGE STRAUSSER Zev Brunettes fl man after our own heart, Happy, pleasant and thoughtful. Technical Course 93 J. J. 0 Tc' bc as PAUL STP53'HENS Steve Hunting A truvr gczztlcuzan, one seldom svrsf' Scientific Course Chemistry Club, Student Guard. G EVI V ST ET Gen ENV 2 i f Movies This maidn 1 at s'ipl1'!1 ilr' so .vw vet, Has ivonpfu ' ri X gqVzefiII.7? l 'N F Clas 'c l Course NatlvgyglJOHoIior sh ty, General Rodeo Staff, Studcnt'Tutor, Girls' Gym Meets. ARCHIE sT,RoLE , N A 3 J - 5 -l , f u,TE!legtricity Much i'a'iidx67iI'offmQ 'QM 'ic3ith'1 lf2 jle1cic'stfzUords. Technical Course VERNON SWESEY Sweez Music Lifv is too short to waste time studying. Technical Course Band, Orchestra. X ' 1 NAOMI TAY Q Nomie X Skating Happy and gay, throughottt the livcgmg dayf! History C rse Chemistry Club, General deo St . QNX-'Q X Qs RUTH TENNEY Bobby Reading Modest and sweet say we, She can't be beat. Jack 1 History Course JOHN THOM AS S1101 lu' zrfaf he is modest 4. Cl efw0QQ S dent Guar , National Honor Society Polly Mmojnl THORPE Lou , Ford Roadsters Tho mildest n1ai1u.i11j4a7id tht' geutlest heart. we , A .fl .K Course ensowe spckey Team, Girls' Gym Meet. LORETTA TISCH Red Pepper Writing ' As lru ', as congenial a companion, as perfect 'N I a girl as can be found. T Classical Course ' -IQ K' Censowe, Chemistry Club. ' K 'l 2 Q! V4-A DOROTHY L. TRAGLER ' Dot Sin ing lg A maid fair to look upon, crozwzod zwifvpl ' V glossy l1lackno.rs. Classical Course JI! Girls' Gym Meet, National W ociety. DONALD TRAUL Don Athletics 'tS017lUfi17l0S given to serious tlzouglzts, But usually full of 111lSL'hi0'U01l.T plots. History Course Football Letter '24, VIRGINIA TRYON Ginger Swimming 't17lC'.'!'l1l11lSfiblL' good natureg the mos! fvrecious gift of hea'ven. Commercial Course Censowe, Girls' Rooters Club, Advertising Staff Rodeo. Sixty-seven .x.f. it 1. 'x , u .5 19 .77 . .f' J l ........ if . ' f l fu E l 5 'fs-riff! 4 f x1 I l 1 1 i z 1 K 1 y l l, . t. n 5 -.J i Q asf. . -,gf 1 1, 1 I 1 . I u A .F 4 it .- ff 1 I . f.lg1gfg Qfiflff ij, , ' M fry.: Q ,. f ffm:-f:'t f.A' ' .vs .' '1 ,z . I gif- ,f '- '..ff.1.X.' 'liflfr ' fl, fa .-.-l? 4 7??l4 1 fi' 1 ' -fi 'iikf-'-1f',::s1 1- 1' V lk J V ,l- ,,. ,f--fvZflK- ' 'Y. 1',f'H.f iii ' if mir. A' I :H i - Y- f if ' ' 1 . 2:21 , , f fa w-:I f' f'.11'v,f.'si,,2i'jf, -4 Qs -1,15 1, el f , 1 1 '-.gs gf' M ., rf' Sixty-ciglzt FL , C. 1 7' J ff CJR HY VAN TASSEL Doey l 1' -- Skating .-Ilru .v Iiiirlh, Jzvfw' sud, flu' kind of a fl'liL'llI1 om' Iikvs to 1lU'Z'l'.H fi C Classical Course 2 DEAN C. X'AUGHA.Nx'-X Shelter K A , ' Fords Tln'1'r ix 111111 1111111 2cJzo1rzp.fii1si.?Ix11pu11 1't'.vf1cCti11g, Thu! 11n111,xi.v 11Ly.vafl-Ll' 4 ENV Technical Course General Rodeo Staff, Boys' Glee Club. ORDON XVAITE Al Getting Ki ked Out of C4517 ' lf ln .v nor in low, '1!2'1'c,Zs no g1'IitW'Ml VL, V e a Course Spanish Club, Sport Editor Rodeo, Chemistry Club. CHARLES XVEEKS Chick Swimming Slow ill t'n115id1.'1'i11g but 1't's0I11fc in actio11. ' Technical Course HELEN L. VVALL Dimples Swimming lV110 't'4111ld11'f smile if tlzcy had IICI' d1'11zple.x'. Clas ' l C ur e Girvgg' V' u , Gir s' G ee , or and Snapsho ' eo, tid u , s' Glee Club. t ELSIE ALICE XVASSMER Little One Dancing Bu.v11f11I11vss lilldl-L't1f1.'5 hidden l'll41l'l71.U History Course National Honor Society, General Rodeo Staff, Student Guard, Student Tutor, Censowe. IRENE VVILLIAMS Rottie Bridge Shu docs lzvr part with a l'11C'L'l'fHI heart. Classical Course M0 ' or C ARLES WISEMAN Chick Saxophone Small of stature but large of heart. 1 Technical Course VVest High Band. A DOROTHY VVOEHLER Dade Canoeing Grntlv, gfntccl, gvnuiuc and generous. Commercial Course Censowe. DAVID XVOLFE Dave Talking 'I do not lilvv 11 man wlm .rquanders life for fame, Gin' me a man 'ZL'1l0, talking, maker a name. ' History Course Senior Orchestra, Inter-Hi Orchestra. . 37,5 EDWIN v TCHTE F ff 'Eddieu ' wlmming Ha my 170.1715 zful 1 c less l1z s not so f, W 'la , we must L'0llff'.S'S.,' CK Technical Course X RUTH ELIZABE - A: - Q' 7 Nft'vr a mom 'without talking President Art Clu 2,35 . -- f ' .R ' 2 His ory Cours 1 if - N 0 EDWIN YOUNG Ed Driving Faint lzcarl ne'vr won fair lady. ' istory urse lf. X f MAR AR TZIN B Tennis Hcr bubbling good 11 is n e for the blues. r C e Art Club, ' I r lub, Censowe Club. 'ctures n submitted by: ESTER AHR B ATRIC CAMPBELL RALPH HOLLAND DONALD WARDEN Sixty-nine .S'et'enty Class Poem We have come to the end of our journey, We have reached the harbor at last, We think of these years of learning As a happy and memorable past. ln 1921 we came here, To the noble school called West, And though we were frightened littlefreshies, We soon learned that West is bestf While learning knowledge every day, The years soon quickly passed, Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors, And now we are Seniors at last. The years have been useful and happy, They have brought to us the best Of friendship, and fun and knowledge Which we have all found at NVest. For your kindness and your helping hand, Teachers, all, we thank you. For all along this four-year path You have made the sky seem blue. We will keep the lessons we have learned, There will always be Fair Play. ' Well take the knocks, I-lit the line hard We will never be held at bay. And now we are ready to take the march, To meet life and its test, But never in the future years Will we forget the years at West. O watch us, Alma Mater, Red and Black with us abide, Help us to always go onward May Our Best be forever our guide. -Lois Dice j une, I 925 kbif'-' i' Class History Tremblifg and with chattering teeth some 150 students, most of whom now cghstitute the June Class of 1925, entered the spacious halls of West High in Sep- tember, 1921. Slowly we have watched our progress until now having finished our career as high school students we are about to go out in the business world or continue our education in higher schools of learning. As freshmen we were determined to carve our names in the halls of fame but since this has seemed well-nigh impossible, we resorted to the next best thing-the surface of our desks. Time passed rapidly and peacefully and soon we found our- selves no longer dubbed as freshmen but we now became those colossal examples of egotism and stupidity-the sophomores. Each of us was a little general Cnuisance perhapsl. The year was rather un- eventful but we enjoyed ourselves by teasing freshies and giving a sophomore social. We pretended that we were very blase. Upon entering the junior year many of the boys no longer displayed their lower limbs in short trousers and a majority of the girls had their hair bobbed. A, few of the more daring female members of our renowned faculty had caught the bug and had theirs shorn also. West won the football and track championships, so we were happy. We attempted to give a junior Hop but lack of funds prevented. We elected officers, namely, john Mahoney, Lois Dice, Margaret Neutzenholzer and Butch Fuchs, and after procuring rings and pins, we considered ourselves quite classy. Sophisticated Seniors! Oh, what a figure we cut, in this jazz age of cross-word puzzles, balloon pants, loud socks, shingle bobs and lipsticks. The girls were more beautiful and more dumb. The boys bigger and sleepier. Our class was smaller but braver. We no longer trembled in a teachers presence, for why should we, were we not Seniors? We elected officers. again. lN1r.lX4ahoney ran well and was re-elected president, Lois Dice, Ruth Alexander and Bill Davidson being the other honored people. . We gave a prom for the 12A's and a wonderful time was had by all, especially the stags, since they had the glorious opportunity of diminishing the refreshments. Our football team enjoyed an undefeated seascn and we were proud of them inasmuch as we furnished many of their members. The Lariat staff also was honored by a few of us. We, romantic mortals, chose class colors. The girls who always think of Rudolph united on blood and sand. However, during our 12A semester we voted down these colors, and chose the more sedate blue and gold. We also voted to have sweaters and a banquet. Occasionally we attended class, that is, after our various club meetings, etc. One s activities are so cosmopolitan, don t you know? Then to our sorrow and the facultys glee, we graduated. As it was, we were gone, but not forgotten, the class ofjune, 1925. We came, we studied and were graduated. -Earl Hanj' -Gwendolyn Lewis j une, 1925 S event y-one Class Prophecy Time: 19-I0. Place: Art Gallery, Public Library. ' The other day I received a letter from the world-renowned artist, Mr. Clayton Bachtel. I was very much surprised to hear from him because he was supposed to be in I-Iawaii painting the famous picture of the original I-Iawaiian cocoanut. The letter reads thus: Dear lX4iss Sherman: I suppose you will be surprised to hear from me, but the fact is that my lawyer, Kenneth Shriber, wired that my Aunt Katrinka died and as I was sole heir I should come immediately and take charge. My aunt died a few months of New Years day I5 minutes in front of five. I-Ier breath all leaked out. The doctors gave up all hope ofsaving her after she was dead. They found 32,000 sewed up in her bustle. That was a lot of money to leave behind. On my way east, I stopped at the White I-louse to pay my respects to our former classmate and now honored President, Mr. john Mahoney. I found the place in gloom. Alma Betteridge and Betty I-lowe, two of the maids, were going around on tiptoe. I soon found out the reason. Alas-President Mahoney was ill-danger- ously ill-waiting to have his tonsils and adenoids removed. The first lady of the land, Mrs. Lois Dice Mahoney, cabled to France for the famous adenoid specialist, Doctor I-Iarold Capron. Doctor Capron and his assistant, Doctor Wayne Singer, came over immediately by aeroplane, aviated by Prof. Claude Sahm. Upon their arrival, Doctor Capron called his assistant, Doctor Singer, to unpack the chisel and saw. By a miraculous effort the root of the trouble was removed. In honor of the Presidents accidental recovery, INlrs. Ivlahoney entertained with an elaborate ball. Mr. Sam Fink, speaker of the house, was toastmaster. I-Ie toasted everything, including the artistic dancing of the Egyptian dancing master, Professor Ray Lawrence. Margaret Neutzenholzer amused the guests with a few vocal selections. They were especially impressed with- Yes, We I-Iave No Bananas and Barney Google. Margaret is waiting for entrance into the Metropolitan I-louse. All in all, the evening was well spent. john Gill, the city undertaker, was very much disappointed in the Presidents recovery. His wife, Mrs. Helen Wall Gill, reassured him, however, by saying that business would pick up during the motoring season. The second day of my stay in Washington, I went to the circus. I was walking around enjoying the scenery, when all of a sudden, I saw a crowd gather round a platform. Arriving upon the scene of action, whom should I see but Charlotte Brewster serenely sitting on the platform with a multitude of Mellon's Food bottles all around her. A sign was pinned on each and every side of her which said: 'This is the living example of what Mellon's Food does for the child. Across from Charlotte sat Ruth Yeager, demonstrating Palmolive soap and Tar cough medicine. The sign on Ruth read: Ladies and Gentlemen, buy a bar of soap for your neck. It removes freckles, warts, and dirt. Buy this wonderful tar medicine for your throat. It perfects your cough immediately, relieves you in- stantly and gives you eternal peace. Very much disgusted with what I saw, I was about to leave the circus grounds when my eye caught the sign on a tent reading: Come in and see the fattest woman in three counties, for only a nickel. Thinking that a reasonable sum, I went in. Oh-horrors-there sat Bertha Mitnick, that Philadelphia kid, with three chins. She told me that Mary Muck was private Seventy- two secretary to the lion tamer and that Eva Sholitan was in the lunch room demonstrat- ing how to eat marshmallow pie without the usual implements. And that Arthur Erra, that small weakly lad, is chiefchef and bottle washer. The next day I left for Cincinnati. I suppose you have heard of the latest screen play entitled VvIhy Vvives Leave Home. The eminent actor Tom Polsky is starred opposite Eveline Major. I saw the play while in Cincinnati. As I was leaving the movie house, who should I see at the door but Mrs. Ruth Alexander Polskv in tears. I asked her why the shower and she sobbingly told me the pitiful tale. Husband Tom had left home angry that morning because he couldnt find a lavender tie to match his hose. Little Tom jr. was trying to console Mrs. Polsky. By the way, do you remember George Cheney? XX'ell, he certainly has made a man of himself. He just recently graduated from the cow college. He is an electrocution engineer and a stenographer. He has a job in a livery stable steno- graphing hay down to the horses. He now lives on a farm. He has three chickens and a cat. The chickens lay eggs and the cat lays by the radiator. The other day he took his dog Limpy to the saw mill. The dog got into a fight with a circular saw and only lasted one round. Remember Edwin Young' He has the measles and is having a swell time of it. A few weeks ago Harold Cochran was ill. The doctor told him to take something. So he went down town with lvlurray Cott and took his watch. lvlurray had him arrested. Lawyer David Wolfe took the case and went home with the works. Say, all Cincinnati is agog with the latest scandal. The eternal triangle. julia Kirn Koehler is suing her husband, Mr. Donald Koehler, on the grounds of gross neglect and unfaithfulness. Hazel Flickinger, the well-known chorus girl is named as co-respondent. The world famous stenographer and scandal monger. Bertha Folb, is directing the following stenographers on how to take every word of scandal. She had poor Becky Koplin and Rose Kodish, the Siamese twins, working like lead pencils. The out- come was, of course, a nervous breakdown. They were taken to a sanatorium where Sylvia Sarlson was custodian. Remember Bill Willoughby? Wellihe is janitor at a boys' prep school. The other day the school was cold. So the boys went down and made it warm for Bill. Priscilla Cuinter became tired of catching bouquets on account of her singing so she has gone into business. The other day I was passing a bank and I saw Priscilla standing in front of it. She told me she was told to do that every day as there was money in it. Charlotte Pittenger is now married to Albert Oldham. She types away on a typewriter all day to amuse Albert, jr. Dorothy Woehler is with a traveling show. She is manager of the midgets. Well-as I happen to be financially well-fixed, I am sending you a gift. Please accept the exquisite ukulele I am sending you. To save freight charges, I took the strings off and put them inside. By the way, I have that S50 I owe you but I have already sealed the letter and can't get it in. I am coming to Akron soon to hang my latest picture in the art gallery. Expect me when I come! -Dorothy Sherman j une, 1925 Seventy-three The Class Will Fellow Classmen: We are gathered one with another to hear the last Will and Testament of the june class of l925. ' ln September, 1921, we the undersigned were afHicted with a horrid disease, High School Education, and now we, the Senior Class of 1925, being of sane minds and being aware of the nearing exams, which do endanger our welfare, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. All former wills and testaments are this day declared null and void. Article I To the school at large we will and bequeath the pleasant atmosphere now existing, because of our having been present for four years and perhaps longer. Article ll To the faculty we will and bequeath the art of bluffing since so many have learned that blufhng will get a fellow nowhere. Article lll To the underclassmen we will and bequeath the following: Section l: To the juniors we do will and bequeath all the dignity, the right to appear grave and learned, and the great pleasure of being looked up to by teachers and students alike. We also will to the class of '26 all our Senior privileges Q71 and our chapel seats. Section 2: To the Sophomores we wish to leave all the advice and knowledge gained during our four years of war experience. Section 3 : To the Freshmen we leave our deepest sympathy for all the troubles due them in the years that are to follow. We further will to the Freshies all our extra credits. Article IV Section 1: 'Johnnie' Mahoney wills and bequeaths his place as Senior Class president to Emmitt Brown, the President of the January '26 class. Section 2: Ruth Alexander and Loudora Allaman will and bequeath theirA chev- rons to any poor student who needs them. Section 3: Bill Davidson and Cocky Cochran leave their records in sports to any one who is qualified for them. Section 4: Lois Dice wills and bequeaths her originality to Ruth Bashline. Section 5: Walter Parker wills his art Cas a cartoonistl to George I-larpham. May he use it. Section 6: l-lellen Dallow leaves her way of winning the male sex to any one who is anxious for it. Section 7: Frances Metzger wills to Cornelia Regal her quiet ways and winsome manners. Section 8: Helen Wall wills and bequeaths her Cldsmobile to I-loward Guinter providing his motto will be, and all the road is mine. Section 9: Johnnie Gill wills his silence and studiousness to Grant Shibley. Srzfcnly-foiir' Section 10: Margaret Neutzenholzer wills and bequeaths her position as Editor of the Lariat to the next Editor and hopes he manages as well. Section l l : Priscilla Guinter wills her ever-present stick of gum to Lynn Wallace. Section 12: julia Kim bequeaths her abilities as a vamp, dancer and writer of class prophecies to jean Stelling. Section 13: Evelyn Firestone bequeaths her smart sayings to Betty Newton as she wishes them to be kept in good company. Section 14: Donald Koehler wills and bequeaths his good looks and popularity to the first applicant. Section 15: Gwen Lewis wills her ability as a talker to Theodore Marty. NVe hope that he will make the best of this opportunity. Section 16: Wayne Singer and Harold Capron will their anxiety to become great orators and debaters to Harold Doyle and Durbin Dix. Section 17: Leone Cameron wills and bequeaths her captivating eyes to Irene Zufall. Section 18: Phil Hamblet wishes to leave his cute eastern brogue to Virginia Dibble, as he knows it will have good care. Section 19: Sue Bowman wills and bequeaths her dignity and reserve to Margaret Hood providing she uses themg if not, to i'Cert Herberich. Section 20: Cvrant Baughman wills and bequeaths his way with the wimmenn to Raymond Bahler. Section 21 : Ruthjohnson wills herjolly nature to Virginia Stedman. Section 22: Randolph Short wills and bequeaths his age and bashfulness to Evelyn Waechter. Section 23: Bud Hanff leaves his special liking for a certain freshman girl to her many admirers. Section 24: Betty Howe wills her seriousness to Grace Olmstead. Section 25: Bernard Goldman wills and bequeaths his Monday morning naps, taken in all classes, to any one who has been out late the night before. Section 26: i'Kenny Shriber and jason Simons leave their Virgil ability to Elizabeth Stahl and Florence Waller. Section 27: Clayton Bachtel wills and bequeaths his Sunday School record to Bill Willoughby. Section 28: Don Traul wills and bequeaths his avoirdupois to Arthur Erra. Section 29: Virginia Cochran wills her dancing abilities to Walter Hatch, desiring that he use them every night. Section 30: Irene Williams wills and bequeaths her love for all teachers to Helen joy. Section 31: Paul Kerwin wills his golden voice to Donald Peabody. QSilence is goldenj Section 32: Gordon Waite leaves his Al to the one who gets her. Section 33 : Naomi Taylor leaves her love for conversation to any one who wishes it. In witness whereof, we, the Seniors, have to this our last Will and Testament set our hand the twenty-sixth day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. CSignedJ Senior Class of '25 -Charlotte Brewster Seventy-fizfe Classes Seventy-eight The Spirit of the Classes THE Spirit of the Classes, am the enduring heritage tulzielz tradition passes lingeringly to new genera- tions, to new hands to enrieh or to defamej and, even if the hands he youthful, if they tremble a'zc'kzuardIy as they reeeive their previous guerdon, I shall not eom- flain. Neither shall l eomplain if they treat my gift with the light ease of familiarity ,' but for the deseerator -he shall he as the Man without a Countryf' an ont- east who can newer share the joys, the toil, and the rewards of the loyal. And, if one day some lonesome graduate returns to stroll slowly through the halls, it is I, the Spirit of the Classes, who will lend to eaeh familiar object its old- time eharm and memories. President ..,.... A,... Vice-President, Secretary ,........., Treasurer ..,....... Class of january, 1926 .,Emmitt Brown e...i.,Eugene Warner William Murray ....,..,..,Rollin Chenot CLASS COLORS Scarlet and Grey RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Florence Waller Eugene Warner Cornelia Regal CAP COMMITTEE Willard Quine William Cott SCARF COMMITTEE Virginia Stedman Amy Dennis Geraldine Favinger PROM COMMITTEE Eugene Warner, Rollin Chenot, William Murray, Emmitt Brown, Ethel Brothers, Walter I-latch, Cornelia Regal, Gertrude I-Ierberich, William Willoughby. 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Iaiadmz Uw.-SU -NN :DEE :EL -CN mac?-QU EE-E5 .mm JQUMH FACE .MN HUUNHHMHK, HE-Em JN Seamus: ASH -ON 0:25502 Dom .2 g'-NU'-UUE Siam if WEUEEWU Eavm E: EOE: Eva -2 :I-USS, 55: H: A-:EGO ESQ B: WSH:-202 EE: H2 SEHEBDM Et-4 -NH CUFENH USUN: H: :SWF-Um sinh H2 if-on 2:02 HO :SESS :ob 5:25 -W SEP, Eomru HN E-E: JN nw-HOAUQ EQ-SQ JN Y:-CF-CU SEWER-OH :TCH no nw!-Nm EQEEM hm wap-HEP EOF sv uw-:VH SGUA in :SF-SU MUS' -N :Gaim EEUU HH was gan QMDHUHL WWQJO ml: Eighty-five The RQDEQ Published Annually by the Senior Classes of West High School Akron, Uhio X'ol.2 - - Alay, 1925 '23 Carroll R. Recd ------- Superintendent of Schools Frank D. lw1cElroy - - Assistant Superintendent of Schools John W. Flood - - - - ------ Principal Eiglz ty-sir CLASS PICTURE UPPER 10-A M 1-I Ee N E 1-5 um ..1 -E no E E 1: 3 o ff' I4 K 6 :J 1n 5 U 1- 111 33 O3 Mo ..- CD ND I.- 5 --.JI ..- 'EJ 3 o an 511- 1-Y.. 1-E 5111 193 all-l I-17 1-1 -C1 mE M111 1:- WC TJ: 121 D 'T.' 1: lil T 1: U :F -.- uw .1 LJ ': .- LE 'U GJ I- 11.- Yr. 1. .2 'E LJ 1-1 1. :J -Q 0 M H1 N .- 1: :1 M : EG .- : 1. o Z of N 5 1-if 51 :J B E 111 I-4 1: E 1. 4 :7 N 2 .1 r: 1-'Z E 1: I- 5 1-'I Ol SI 1. o .: U1 'E RG CI D C1 N. N 3. D I- E :1 1. :YM -- .E C 'E o 1.1 1: .2 U 1.1 GJ E IG P-1 o J: H H. N T1 .- .E N'N ' cn .11 .Ei 1: o -1 :1 M 111 E' 1.-I .E 3 1- P11 6 N I: 111 E 1. GJ rw EI 1: A E -5 I- lf. 'F' E6 3 U M 5 o I- .Ac 1.1 1: M .- .- C o GJ .J 1:1 ..- '11 C I- I LJ GJ UD 1. o :J U GJ o 1-. 6 .- -It 1: ..- an GD 53 3 E 'TJ I GJ 3 w.. -1 of a E cn ZX :J .E 1: LJ bil- 551: '59 1-4 O C1 ..- 05. If .: 3.11 '--4 215 'tu- :J C E O .Sw E1- f-'5 .D lx nm D1-1 U E: 'E L5 'G :J 5.2 H... 114 5 . V .- N0 . GJ is E11 M 'c I- 111: -..... 45 1-E 21: .- :- ll-l 'Q ...- In --I TIN :E OZ' P-14.1 CII fa.. QE H ua mi 554 4 .N YI'-1 .n Q ILS wx: um :-D .go f' 7511 E.: .3 V1 ..-. -C 1n 1: l-'E I-' o :LJ -,yr N 1- ' 1- nf? SI 3- U 'U Q I QJ... .T 3 -JE'- JE' ..lT. ai Ot: 'LJ -C .. I- S- Lf.-1: E n: .C 3 15 .E un 6 36 N T1 3 .ae U o M GJ .2 4 3. 1. 111 'F' 1- ff? N L- :J T1 :J 11: UD 1: U I- 11 P of N E 1J 111 1: M l: .2 :J 'U' ..- N E .- 1: L. :1 4 GJ .E E N I-1 GJ CJ 6 Cl -.1 SI N 3 I-I-I GJ 1: 'E- GJ 1.1 o 1- of ..- 5 if 1: 3 2 TJ dm CG ..g N4 am? G.-1 D I 1:1 .M 1: M 11 II D -1 lx -- BI U .2 E 3 Holloway. Margaret N .E NJ GJ M 15 Z-I zu- : 'E 3. F- garet HI' M 7- 11: 1- vv P1 1.- 4 Bret YE Ma 6- Q .11 -A U1: E 35 :1 M C5 U GJ I-1 I-Y-1 In N L1 --:J C 1- 11J -C .- uv lil 16 ...- 1: o 1-1 U E :J c U I-Ll .2 S S GJ .E M GJ 1: 1: 4 V5 :N 11 '- U 1. u-Y -- Lf :J 'U E -J U C ?1 T1 5 111 O ..- 3 N I- U GJ A1: I'- 1-1 GJ 1: L- lr-I 1-Y OJ fr 1-1 1. as 3 3 E E :J E -- .- IE. E o I- li-1 1. o : E S H7 P-ll' 1:11 UQ GJ .2 2 :F 1.- QJ E H1 'U' --1 ,af E z 16 E LJ 1- :J E 1. ni LJ N- N .ac .E F-I-1 U2 3. 'U .2 U -4. E o I- U ,': J: E-1 111 :J 1.1 G 1: 1. I-Y-1 : o -.1 -1: C- U1 N 3 M 6 N m 'TJ N 1. Q1 A1 1.1 4 5 .E 4 Z? Z GJ 3. 1: LL. 6 ..- 111 1. hc 131 .- ..q, 1. m JY C 1. O E GG 1- 1- cg: E0 KG UD 1- LG 1-1 4 O0 -- .ac 5 GJ .E 01- ?1GJ Z : P1 U 3 Fl! 6 .E J: 1.1 U CJ 1J V? A .1: .- 1: M ?' 1: 2 :Q ..- QI .E E V1 1: Q 116 'U 1- IG 3 O H 1-1 1: 1: GJ 3 C M xx -1 4 : .2 GJ 1.- 1- 115 1- 0 M RU - C 1.1 :J .- m -'I :J l-Y-1 E 1: Q: -S 4 1n G :J ..- .11 111 5- :J .C ED 5 1: U u 1. 0 U0 6 -F Ol E O U I- Cd 11- 'U GJ L-1 E LZ A 1-7 1: o -1 1: -1: o 1- N .2 Ib :F ..- 1: 3 o I- M 1: L- :1 U N: --1 E GJ 3 O ..- :J L- 1: tn L- 11: ..- Z N. ..- 53.3 1:.1:1 w-1 4 :F ua GJ CI O PQ- ..- 2 .2 P re C FE 1- O :J U E J: G-I 3 3. 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